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MEPFOHP MATL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1936.
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Pets Belmstro, Pacific eosat Junior
heavyweight wrestling champion, who
Incurred the wrath of Gene Moore
Monday when he won hit match with
the sensational new drop-klcker after
knocking out both Moore and the
referee, has accepted the Arkansas
flash's challenge to a 10-round box
ing slugfest at the Armory next Mon
day night.
Moore and the Italian each hold
one victory after two of the wildest
wrostllng matches ever seen here.
When the Italian hit Moore from be
hind Monday, Moore didn't recover In
time to do much about It or he
would have started a fist fight that
night, he said, adding that If Bel
castro wanted to slug It was entirely
all fight with him, but. he wanted
his enemy out In front of him where
he was visible, not slinking up be
hind him.
Tuesday night Moore was In the
stands at Klamath Falls whet Bel
oaatro floored Lea Wolfe several times
and knocked him out In the second
"If Belcastro can't fight any better
than he did then, I can lick him
with one hand," Moore said yester
day. "And Lea Wolfe didn't do as
well as even Belcastro. As a matter
el fact, I tblnk I could lick them
both, In the same ring, In the same
Bight," Moore said.
Both Moore and Belcastro have had
ring experience, the Arkansaa kicker
abandoning the mailed fist three
years ago In favor of the more lucra
tive sport after starting a sensational
career. The Italian has been out of
the ring longer, fighting his last reg
ulation boxing match five years ago
In favor of wrestling. Moore la be
lieved to be faster, cleverer on his
feet, and with better timing due to
occasional boxing matches even yet,
while Belcaatro will probably have
the edge on power. His match with
Wolfe showed that the Weed Ava
lanche has not lost the killing In
stinct that made him a good drawing
card as a fighter.
The first two events will be wrest
ling battles under the Australian
system. Wofe will tangle with a new
mwnle In the middle event, giving
Uedford tans a chance to see two
meanles in action against each other.
Tha newcomer Is Jimmy Ooodrlch, a
rough gent with a surly complex,
who halls from Cincinnati.
The opener will see Joe Hubka,
powerful ex-footballer from Nebraska,
meeting the amoke-entlng Billy Burns,
meanle who haa twice lathered and
haved Prince Mlhalskls, Rlngslders
believe Burns will leave the arena
more tender than tough.
Phone 6U. We'll haul awftj your
ratline Olty Sanitary Snfvlce.
PICTURE
FRAMING
Hundreds of mouldings to select
from In all widths and finishes.
SWEM'S
GIFTS
The Bergmann Spring Heel Logger
a favorite in the woods
The complete Berg,
mann line Includes
shoes for loggers,
farmers, sportsmen,
outdoor workers.
"Tntt Valui
All Thru"
1ERGMANN
i Ouftioot
Taw. Dwn.a Saw Mf,, f nil N.
They Carry Mail For The Ashland Normal
Here Is the Son (hern Oregon Normal School's "mail carriers." who wilt see nrtlun Frldar night In CirnnH
Ph ivnrn me bubs eleven meels me Ulilvcraltj' of Oregon frosli. Left to right: Kenneth Schilling, right half;
llnrlln Cornell, quarter; Clyde Dliklnson, fiillhnck, nnrt Arha Aser, left half.
UNDER G. PASS LIGHTS
ASHLAND, Oct. 8. (Spl.J Bent on
avenging their heartbreaking 12-13
defeat or lnat year, Jenn Eberhart'e
Southern Oregon Normal SONS face
off aatnst the Univerwlty of Oregon
Froih Friday nt 8 p. m., In Grants
Pass, In the first college football game
ever played In southern Oregon tin
der lights,
With Injuries recolved tn their 6'J-O
rout of Pacific college last Saturday
and In tough scrimmage sessions the
past week not fully healed, the SONS
will not be at their peak. Ken Schll
ling, first string right halfback,
sprained his ankle In practice Mon
day, and will undoubtedly be stowed
down. Justin Caroy, lettermaa guard,
suffered the name fate against Pa
cific, and will see no act ton at all.
A pulled back muscle will probably
remove the last hopes of Clarence
Williams, reserve fullback nnd guard,
from getting Into tho ball game, and
badly sprained anklo will keep Al
Plaep, center, on tho sldcllnos.
The remainder of Eborhart's team
Is In good condition, and the open
ing lineup will spread out in the fol
lowing fashion; Mc Bride and either
Williamson or It nodes, ends; Johnson
and Napier, tackles; Sand berg and
Carlson, guards; and Baughman, cen
ter. Tho backfleld will be: Harllc
Cornett, quarter; Schilling and Ager,
halves, and Dickinson, full.
Honest John Warren's Oregon year
lings havo plnycd one come so far
this season, a bitter 6-7 defeat at tho
hands of Monmouth Normal at As
toria last week.
Lending the array of football tal
ent which Is said to be the finest
ever to enter the University of Ore
gon, will bo Bob Smith, last year's
ball-packing flash of Medford highs
state champion Tigers. Smith, from
his right halfback position, carries
the mail and does most of the pass
ing.
Officials for the bailie will be:
B uh iht pic
tur of The.
Drrstnann U OB
th bos.
Loggers in the awnmpy Hoe
Country in Washington nay that
the only way they can keep their
feet dry by wearing genuine
Bergmann Loggers treated with
the famous Bergmann Shoe Oil.
These men put shoes to the
hardest kind of test and they know.
C. M, KIDD & CO.
Southern Oregon's Olilct Shoe rnncern
w. ;,h Amu,. P,I.ikI. Onm
Clyde Young, Ashland, referee; Les
ter Wilson, Ophlr, umpire; and L. L.
Deal, Grants Pass, head linesman.
CALL GRID PLAYS
A new Victor public address system
ordered some tuno ago by the Med
ford Senior high school arrived tins
morning and has been Installed In
the big new grandstand, so thst
commentator can follow the line of
play at football gmee. giving the play
ers Involved In each tackle, and othor
nuormatlon germane to the game.
Kenneth Scoot Wood, former Unl
varsity of Oregon publlo speaking star
ana now debate, publlo speaking and
Journalism coach st the school, will
comment on the plays from the new
press box. A telephone will run from
his spot to the edge of tho field so
that penalties and oiher moves by the
officials can be explained Immedia
tely, eliminating much of the confus
ion from that source.
Tho new address system will have
but one speaker, tests In tho stand
this morning showing that the sounds
aro audible not only In every corner
of the stand, but over most of the
field. The addition will lend a sta
dium air to the games played here,
bii or me Dig stadia over the country
now being equipped with similar de
vices. mm WILL PLAY
ASHLAND, Oct. S. (Spl.) Ash
land high's Grizzlies will play their
second homo game of the season here
next Saturday, tangling with Duns
mulr, Cal., at 2 p. m.
Stove Fowler, booming Orlzzly full
back, will watch the game from the
sidelines, an ankle Injury suffered
In tho Yreka game two weeks ago
and aggravated against Grant Pass
last week keeping the Ashland scor
ing punch out of tho fray.
Coach Skoet O'Connell haa hopes
for a win over the strong callfor
nlans. Comparative scores give Duns
mulr a ono-touehdown edge.
They lost 8-7 three weeks ago to
drama Pass, while the Cavemen de
feated the Orlz2lle 8-0 last week.
FINAL SERIES CAME
Proving again the miracle of mod
ern day sliced nnd service, the final
pame of the world series between the
New York aisnU and Yankees, which
wound up In a barrage ot biuehlts
that won the championship for the
Yanks, will be Shawn on the screen
of the Craterlan theater atsrtlng !.
night. Filmed In New Tork Just day before
yesterday, the pictures were hurried
ly developed and rushed to the coast
via plane, arriving In Medford In
time for the first evening show to
night. Closing time for Too Late to das
sltv Ads Is 1 :S0 p. m
t
Extra Pale
and Extra
Satisfying
OWLING
The Schuss traveling bowling team
of Medford madet a clean sweep of
their match with a Orants Passs
quintet last evening. Walsh of th
ucais was nign performer with a
total of 071 for the three games.
Bcores: .
Grants Pass
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hammer 154 165 134 453
Ootxchall 169 163 150 472
Cass 146 154 143 443
Johnstone 146 141 170 457
Harmon 177 178 177 . 530
Totals 782 799 774 2355
Medford
1st 2nd 3rd Total
KHts 187 184 180 610
184
228
204
180
153
Walsh 181
164
167
173
158
671
498
513
608
Mann 188
Semon 180
Daly 199
Totals
882 017 819 2508
The Kilowatts made a clean sweep
over the Knock-Knockers In last
nlght'a bowling battle In the Elks
league, chalking up all four points
with every member of both teams
present. J. V. jvataon turned In high
Individual total with 852.
The Carbon Copies under Capt.
Jack Blerma Friday roll against Cole
Holmes' We Wm squad.
Lost night's scores:
Knock Knockers
Watson, L. 129 146 181 456
Paako ,.140 161 152 443
Elwood 146 133 143 422
L. Duff 95 140 lis 350
Webster 144 154 i30 43g
Totals 65V 734 721 2109
Klllonntts
Burroughs 185 197
155
148
163
140
120
Btillls 150
Wataon, J. V.........203
Olmschcld 05
Ferguson 134
133
187
173
141
Totals
..747 831 743 2331
U.S. OPEN TOURNAMENT
ASSIGNED 10 MICHIGAN
NEW TORK. Oct. 8. (UP) The
1037 United Stntes open golf cham
pionship will bo played June 10. U
nnd 13 at the Oakland Hills o. c.
Birmingham. Mich., the United States
uoif nrisociation announced tod a v.
Two other major tournaments the
national amateur and public Hnki
will be played In Aiifttut on the Pa
cific coast. The public links will be
held August 9-14 In San Francisco.
No courae hns been selected yet. The
amateur will be plnycd August 23-28
ai me Amerwood Country club, Port
land, Ore.
HUNTERS BLAMELESS.
DECLARES GAME HEAD
PORTLAND, Oct. 8. ( AP 1 Deer
hunters, blamed In some quarters for
Mnrtlng fires In southwestern Ore
cnn. received the staunch support of
Frank Wire, supervisor for the Oregon
state game commission.
Wire said he did not hellers It
could be proved thst a hunter started
a single blare.
Closing time for To. Late to das'
slfv Ads la 1:30 p. m.
4
as Mall Tribune nt ads.
BOWERMAN PLANS
IROJANS' SYSTEM
OF
Southern California's Trojans will
have nothing on the Medford Tigers
from this point forward, in the mat
ter of playing two teams of almost
equal strength against an opponent,
Coach Bill Bowerman announced to
day.
Believing that he has now enough
men to form two teams of compar
able strength, Bowerman will substi
tute by teams Instead of by Indi
viduals In Lhe game against the
Roseburg Indians here Saturday.
What Is nominally known as the first
string will start the game and play
one quarter, with the second string
taking over for the next frame with
only Ettlnger, ffrst string blocking
back, remaining for the solid half,
Bowerman said.
The starting team will probably see
Wilson and Woodcock at ends. Ear
hart and Offord at tackles. Baker and
Morris at guards and Stocks at cen
ter, with Ettlnger e,t quarter, Baylies
at right half, Olsen at left half and
Sakralda fullback. The shock troop
will find Root and Richardson on the
wings, Bishop and Blair at tackles,
Henry and Grow at guards and Stev
ens at center, with Bowman at quar
ter. Llnnell at left half. Hill at full
back and Ettlnger running at right
half.
Offord. star tacklo who received a
broken nose against Eureka last Sat
urday, will start the game with a
steel protector over his tender smell
er, Bowerman said. Santo, another
regular tackle, has a badly bruised
shoulder received In scrimmage, and
will possibly be out of the game en
tirely. Drill this week has been concen
trated largely on the shock troops In
an effort to perfect a second team
to take over en masse, and to bring
along substitutes who have looked
promising. Lock of time prevented
much work on the scrubs earlier, the
coach said.
At noon today the high school
staged a pep rally through tho down
town sector, exciting much interest
in the game. Tho Roseburg team,
with a heavy, experienced line but a
light and green backfleld, will nrrlvo
in the city tomorrow night for the
game which starts at 3 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon.
WARNEKE TRADED FOR
PAIR OF CARDINALS
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 8. (API Brsnch
Rickey, secretary and general manager
of the St. Louis Cnrdlnala, said today
Jim "Ripper" Collins, first 'baseman,
and LeRoy Parmelee. pitcher, had
been traded to the Chicago Ctibs for
Lon Wameko. pitcher. In a straight
playor deal, Involving no cash.
i
mm
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. ( AP-
USDA) Hogs 650, Including 206 di
rect; market opened fairly active;
closed rather slow; mostly steady,
good to choice. 105-215 lb. drlvelns,
mostly 1 10.26; 236-250 lb.. 0.50-75:
320-lb. down to 9.00: packing sows,
67.7538; 'underweight scarce, light
lights salable around 10.50 r$ 0.76;
choice feeder pigs quotable 8.50-75.
CATTLE 60, Including 3 direct;
calves 40, Including 28 direct; market
very slow; mostly steady to weak;
several lota light stock steers. $4,500
6; slaughter steers scarce, medium
grade salable. $5.75 6.75; strictly
good grade quotable up to $7.50;
common to medium heifers. $45.75:
low cutter and cutter cows, $2.50 w
3.25; common to medium grade, $3.50
w 4.25; good beef cows. $4.50-76; bulls,
$4.26ft6; good to choice vealers, $8
0; medium grade down to $6-60;
heavy calve in narrow demand.
SHEEP 400, including 06 direct: fat
Iambs about steady at $7.80 down;
common to medium grade, $6v?7:
common to medium shorn lambs, $5
at 6.25: no fnt cwm sold! Undertone
weak to lower. I
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S.
(AP-USDA HOOS 760. dtrect 315
mostly steady, bulk 100 to 230-lb
LOS ANGELES
convenient
Gccommodatjcrts
afc Finest
meals
Grin
Tavern
Coffee
Shop
fbsY croin, sleeo-inspitinq th
brje rooms with luturioisfittifiqs
Unsurpassed service ond luxury
ore ywj r$ at omorinqly jow cost
fiF ROOMS
HOTEL
RS.B.MOKRISSr;
butchers, 810.80 s 10.89, latter top;
most 250 to 275-lb. weights, $10.30 9
10.35; packing sows, 17.75 8.00.
CATTLE 300. Steers scarce, steady:
load medium 80-b. steers off beet
tops, 87.00; good light fed steers ab
sent, quoted .008.ao; better grade
she-stock scarce, steady; part load
medium 800-lb. range cows." 85.00;
low cutters and cutters, mostly 25c
lower than Monday, two loads cutter
range cows, 83.76; heavy dairy cows.
$4.25; bulls scarce, quoted mostly
$5.60 down. Calves, none, nominal;
choice vealers quoted to $0.60.
SHEEP BOO, direct 40, holdovers
680. Lambs fully steady, quality
mostly medium and below; part deck
medium and good 63-lb. medium pelt
lambs, $.10; neck medium 65-b. me
dium pelt Callforntas, $.00: sorted 25
per cent; short deck common and
dlum pelt Callfornlas, $6.00; sorted 25
woolsklns absent, nominally quoted
around 0.25 $.35; ewes scarce, best
quoted around $3.25; few medium
ewes, $2.00; culls, 80.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (AP-USDA)
HOGS 13,000; fairly active on strong
weight butchers and packing sows:
strong to 10c higher; -others slow,
uneven; top $10.65; bulk good and
choice 180 to 240-lb, 510.25ft 10.50;
desirable packing sows, mostly $0.25
99.50; better grade strong weight
ulgs, $8.76 9.25.
CATTLE 6000. calves 1000; fat
steers 25c higher than week ago; she
stock weak to 25c lower than late
last week; both short-fed and long
fed heifers, fully steady; choice kinds
scarce, best $9.60: top on 1279-lb.
steers, $10.26; yearlings, $10.10. bulk
better grades, $9.25 upward; middle
grade steers, $8.50 a 8.50; stockers
continue fairly active and fully
steady for the week at $5.00 6.50:
light and medium weight bulls.
$4.50 5.25; vealers, $9.60 down
SHEEP 10,000: fat lambs active,
steady to strong, Improved quality
considered; good to choice natives,
8.50i8.85; most ewes, $2.603.15f
extreme top, $4.00: 37 to 56-lb. white
faced feeding lambs, steady at $5.60
8 7.50, choice black fases absent.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct. 8. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .07 .9714 07 .9714
Dec .98 .98 4 .98 .06 y.
Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem,
12 pet., $1,041$; dun, hBr(1 winter,
13 pet., S 1 . 1 8 14 : 12 pet., $1.12A: 11
pet., $1.06!4: soft white and western
white. 96',4; hard winter, $1.0O',i;
western red, 97',4c
Oats: White, $30: gray, $29.
Barley, No. 2 48 lb., b. w., $3,1.50.
Com, No. 2 eastern yellow, ship.
$49.50; Argentine, $35.
Mlllrun standard. $28.
TodBy's car receipts: Wheat, 30;
barley, 1; flour, 13.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Oct. 8 f APtHunnn
sU'e to Settlement Of thn Mlnnennnll
elevator strike and to assertion that
Argentina would prohibit old crop
exports, Chicago wheat values showed
Increased strength late today.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Dec I.1314 1.145j 1.13 1.14U
May 1.12H
July .07 .98 .0714 -974
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Oct. 8. ( AP) But.
ter Prints, A grsde. 3Sc lb. In parch
ment wrappers: 37c lb. In csrtons;
B grade psrehment wrappers, 35c ib.;'
carton. 36c lb.
BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,
general price) A grade delivered at
least twlco weekly, 37!ig39c lb.:
country routes. SS'4a 37c lb ; B grade.
CATERPILLAR
Positive, easy steering , . , sure of trac
tion, light of tread . . . built for steady,
heavy-duty drawbar work ... the "Cater
pillar" trnck-type Tractor enjoys wide
popularity among fruit-growers. For sev
eral years, various scat mountings, con
trol groupings, etc., have been available
. . . thus enabling each grower to have
his "Caterpillar" Tractor equipped espe
cially to fit his own orchard power needs
and conditions.
Except for the special provisions for orchard use. the "Caterpillar" Orchard
Models are identical with the Standard Twenty-Two ... and can be furnished
to run on cither low-cost "tractor fuels" or gasoline (at the buyer's option)
HUBBARD -WRAY CO.
09 N. Riverside
354'is37c lb.; 0 grade at market.
B GRADE CREAM FOB MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 63140.
EGGS Buying price by whole
salers: Extras, 31c; standards, 27c;
extra medium, 22c: medium firsts,
20c; undergrade, 18c; pullets, 12g
15e: pee-wees. 8c dozen.
.7 WHATMAKSS FOLKS
hanks TO
I'M-
l III.
bMi y tj-ftii I j j
TASTE THE
IN OUR "SLOW
It's Made Just as We've Made
. It for 3 Generations
YOU'LL say Bottoms Up's
mighty easy to take and
smooth tasting! And you'll agree
it's bound to be because of the
extra time and grain we put on
the mash. Fact is, folks have relished
our Slow Mash whisky so well
and bought it so regular we've
kept on making it just so since 1870.
Bottoms Up
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
BROWN-FORM AN Distillery
Write the YnnLawlhiglmm Company,
Illustrated Herelpe Booklet.
NIGHT FOOTBALL
SO. OREGON NORMAL
- vs.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FROSH
FRIDAY, 8 P. M.
GRANTS PASS LIGHTED FIELD
Gen. Adm. 50c Res. Scats 75c
From a nation-wide study of what orch
ard men want ... as evidenced by tractor
purchases ... the "Caterpillar" Twenty
Two Orchard Models have been devel
oped. In line with these buyers' varied
requirements, a choice of three popular
types of seat mountings is offered.
Answering their need for a tractor to
work under low-hanging branches . . .
with full safety to trees and convenience
to the driver . . . hood projections have
been removed, and full-length stream
lined fenders are provided over the tracks
Ban Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. (AP
USDA) Butter, score 02-38; 91-34;
90-334: 80-32: cheese, fists, 1814;
triplets, 18; eggs unchanged.
SACRAMENTO, OctT 8. 0P)
Churning cream butterfat: First grade
39: second grade 38.
DIFFERENCE
MASH" WHISKY
CO., Louisville, Kentucky
nertrll nf(l(.. Portland, Ore., for
Orchard
Models
Phone 202
3 PINT 8cjlc
QT.$1.50fg;