Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1936)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936, In a battle that at times bore close resemblance to a boxing match Pete Belcastro out -flailed Gene Moore in three rounds of a sched uled 10 round glove due at the Armory last night, knocking his en emy out In one and a half minutes of the third round. The Pacific coast Junior heavyweight wrestling champ Ion, donning the mitts for a grudge battle, had Moore on the floor three times In the second round, and mada one impromptu Journey to the resin himself. The first round went to Moore by virtue of his one whistling clout to the Italian's proboscis, starting Bel castro's usual nose-bleed. The blow was the only solid one of the round and seemed to daze the Italian but a hasty trip to the sidelines to re pair a broken shoe string saved htm In the second round Delcnntro had completely recovered and landed solar plcxls bunch that doubled Moore like a Jackknife. An uppercut tralghtened him and a Jobbing left sent him down for the first count of four. Twlco again Belcastro club bed Moore to the floor only to havo STAR STANFORD BACK STOPPED BY WASHINGTON STATE Fl FOOTBALL STADIA TO Fl Stanford, the Rose Bowl champion of the last football season, dropped Its first Pacific Coast Confer epce game of the 1936 season by a single point, 14 to 13, to the Washington State Cougars at Pullmant Wash. Here Is Jimmy Cofffs, Stanford's left half, off on a short gain, but Hoptowlt (45) and Fletcher of the Cougars brought him down. (Associated Press PhotM Prepirt your tar on our ronvenlml Burchat plan tftamnt ""J lrling. uy t Flrratone .Mnttery on low wetkly paymrnts. No money down with thrff months to pny. Linen totbtVoieeof Firestone, Monday wm(i, orerNBC-W'EAP Network ?ire$foti$ AUTO SUPPLY a SERVICE STORES KlrrrMilo and Ninth the Arkansas dropklcker get up and knock him aprnwllng. With Belcastro apparently groggy Moore showered blows to his head but hadn't steam enough left to deliver a cooling punch. Belcastro hit Moore a hard punch to the head after the boll. At the start of the third round Belcastro half ran out of his corner and swarmed over his lighter oppon ent, knocking him down again. Moore stayed down to the count of three, wobbled to his feet, and stopped an other howling right hand. He stayed down to the count of nine when Belcastro again knocked him kick ing. He rolled onto his back and stayed down for the count. In the middle event, a wrestling match, Lee Wolfe displayed his newly acquired men tie of mcanyhood to take Jimmy Goodrich of Flint, Mich., n an exciting battle. Wolfe took the first fall with body slams in eight minutes after he had broken all of Goodrich's holds with low kicks, slugging and hair pulling In ture meanle tradition. The newcomer came back In the second round and sent Wolfe spin ning over his head for back body drops twice, rooting between Wolfe's legs from a head scissors. The falls rendered the Texan woory and U'jod- rlch finished him off with sonncn bergs and a body press. At the start of the third round Wolfe attempted to carry tho water bottlo Into the ring with him but the second wrenched it nway. Cloud rich again launch M u sorlea of aon nenbertfs but the rcxan rolled out of the way on the third one and Good rich dived iut of the ring. He came back apparently ui"ogy and the Texas rowdy rushed him only to get flopped on tho cnln with a right hand punch. Wolfe ended up In a corner and Goodrich charged wildly after him. as the Texan reclined in the corner, his Arms over tht top ropes. As Goodrich rushed In W.lfe rais ed both feet and kicked htm solidly on the che.it, spinning him over onto his back here a body pnus pinned him. The bout was an exceptionally wild one. In the opener Joe Huhka lived up to his reputation as a gorilla tamer when he eliminated Billy Burns of Atlanta, two out of three falls in four rounds. Burns took tho opening turn ble with a hammerlock after much kicking and biting. There was no fall in the next round tut Hubka vastly amused the big crowd when he bit Burns finger heartily after the meanle had tried to stretch his mouth out of shape. Hubka took his first fall in the third round with Jolting sonnenbergs and a somersault scissors, following up the advantage 'n the mxt frame with more flying tackles and a roiling arm lock. The crowd was the largest ever to witness a boxing or wrestling match at the Armory. Standing room on the ground floor was being sold at 3:00 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the quickest sell-out since Mack Llllard has been promoting here, he said. Next Monday will see a battle-royal with six men In the ring at one time. The first two eliminated (either pinned for tho count or thrown from the ring) will return later to wrestle the opener. Tho second two out will wrestle the middle event, and the surviving pair will wroetle tho main event, Llllard said. In & close bowling match in the Elks league last night, the Scrubs eked out a close 4-polnt win over the Quacks. High Individual score for the evening. 633. was turned In by Scrub Captain Oene Orr. The Rangers roll the Kilowatts tonight. Individual showings: Quacks Ead 168 313 148526 Alenderfer 144 13fl 113 303 Sherwood 131 124 112367 Coleman 157 136 153436 Kress 160 160 160480 Handicap 158 158 158 474 Totals 018 015 842 3675 j Scrubs Orr 197 Rankin , 149 Strang 162 Hall 136 am i6o Handicap . .... 130 CHICAGO, Oct. 13. V-Intercol leglate football has booted the de presslon out of every college box of fice in the nation In what looms as the game's greatest year since the boom days of 1037-28. That, at least, Is the "conclusion of Major John L. Griffith, president of the National Collegiate Athletic association and commissioner of ath letics in the western conference, after a nationwide sudvey. The directors of athletics, who once felt they might as well crack up their huge etadla and sell them for o.d bricks because the winds would soon be blowing through emoty stands, have changed their minds. Huge crowds turning out to games, some of them warm-up contests not battles for a national or confer ence championship have convinced Major Griffith that the game is def initely on the upgrade. Last Saturday, Ohio State's battle with Pittsburgh drew 71,000. Min nesota played Nebraska with the turnstiles clicking to 53,000. Two weeks ago Duke opened Its season before a record crowd of 26.000 against Colgate, and the aame day Washington and Minnesota at Seattle turned them away after admitting a capacity crowd of 40,000. On the same day Indiana drew 17,500 down in the Hoosler hills for a game with Centre college. Totals 033 108 160 170 160 160 130 086 138 533 160468 137469 129425 160450 139 417 843 2763 SPORTSMEN! j SS JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 13. OP) Wild duck "flyaways" of southeast' em Alnska today lacked their usual great flocks migrating from the lash Ing winds, the snow and Ice of tho Arctic slope. Though winter lay upon the far northern nesting and feeding grounds sportsmen farther south eyed In valu tho duck sky trails and favorite rest ing places for the big flocks. Ducki came in scattered numbers, but not In the rushing hordes that thrilled Alaska gunners a few y-Mra ago. "They may come later," said the more optimistic. ) But other sport amen wondered If the great flights were something of the past, due to decimation from ! shooting and other causes. i The Alaska game commission con 1 currcd In the sportsmen's obaerva- : Hons the ducks were scarce. Pheasant Season Opens Oct. 15! We Are Ready With An Outstanding Array of Hunters Necessities HUNTING COATS Oonulns waterproofed Army duck with wnahftblo blood proof game pockota. (f a f Clips for 24 sholls $V..DU California Grid League Planned SAN FRANCISCO, Oft. 13 (AP) The Chronlelo all today that tho National ProfeMtonM Football loaaue will provide barking (or a .Imilar California ;ia(iue which will bojiln play November 1 with alx mi-nibors, Tho tama will be In an Franclaco, Oakland, Lo Ansr.n, Hollywood, Biikmrtf 11 and Sallnna. HUNTING COATS Extra heavy treated duck hunting conts, full double fronts backs, and slcovcs. $6.50 and $6.95 Winchester Model 07 929.05 --&giy 1711 '"gf"'''"" Winchester Modol 12 339.50 New Model 12 Heavy Duck Gun, 12 gauge only-32-inch barrel, chambered for 3-inch shclU S 15.00 Winchester Super Speed Hoavy Load, 3)4 dram. 1 K oz. shot SI. 15 Winchester Ranger, 3jj dram. 14 ox. shot $1.00 uao Mall rrlbune vnnt ada. Nationally Famous for COMFORT GOOD FOOD You'll enoy your Portland villi lo tho exlremo.here at lha center o( the clry'i life. ... Pleaiont.outiido roomi. Beautiful Dining Room and mart Coffee Shop. Dsllcl oui food ol popular pricet. Only three to four blocks from leading banki ond stores. Garage opposite. SUPPER CIDB Dining and dancing nightly (yfo I) except Sunday and Monday. ...Famous orchestras. HUBBARD BROS., ING. Main and Riverside Phono 231 E PI Montgomery Flips Dude In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13. (CP) J3ob Montgomery. 107. Little Rock Ark., won two tails and tho decision from Dudo Chick, 187, Cheyenne, Wyo., In ino main event of tho wrestling pro gram at Lelon atndlum lat night. Othor rcmiuts: Pat O'Brien, 187, unicajio, threw Jack McDonald, 187, scottio; Frankenstein, 183, Ocrmany, threw Jimmy Lott, 188. Birmingham, Ala.; Bobby Roberta, 170, New York. threw Indian rke Caiaell, 175, Tulaa, Okla., and Scotty Williams, 15J. Los Angelea, threw Prince Omar, 150, Arabia, FANDOM AT RANDOM By DICK APPLEOATE, 1929, when they turned the trick and all got free passes to the movies tor a couple or months. On Armistice day the Tigers meet Ashland here, the Grizzlies being in the same boat with Klamath as far as a Med ford win Is concerned. They can get whitewashed all season and then slip the sleeper to Medford and the year Is a howling success. And don't think they won't howl If they get the chance! After the Ashland struggle there is an open date that will probably be filled In the Interim, and then the Tigers Invade the Salem llr for the first time In history. Salem has been a frequent Medford visitor but no local team has ever played them on their own field. On Thankiglvtng the locals meet Eugene high at Eu gene In the second game In history for a Medford team at Eugene. If the old memory isn't too badly be fogged, the Tigers squelched Eugene, 19-0, In 1926, the year that Grant high of Portland was dumped, 24-6, the year the Tigers won the state championship. Can the Black Tornado get by that heart-breaking schedule? They can, we believe, but It will have to be by grace of the second team. No one team on earth could depend on 11 men and get by such a season , which Is why Bowerman Is concentrating on that reserve line and backfleld. If they come through the champion ship looks like It s In the bag. bu boy, what a Job that gives them They made a fine start against Rose burg, but the three Medford coaches, Bowerman, Klrtley and Pinch, are plenty worried about the siege guns they'll be facing in another week, Brass Rail Engages White's Dance Band Ed White and his Brondway Inn or chestra, from Portland, will open an engagement at the Brass Rail tonight, according to an announcement by the management. This band has Just finished a long engagement at the Broadway Inn, and previous to that time they play ed A months at the Coliseum ball loom In Tacoma. Several of the mem bers will entertain with the latest songs. They will play at the Brass nail every night. Hear Lenny Rnpose. The Rudy Vallee of the West." at Merrick's next Tuesday night. Phone 843. We'll naul away yom reiuse. City Sanitary Service. When you want heat call Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. The Medford high school football team, with what practically amounts to a breather Saturday at Marshfleld, will launch the atlffest part of their schedule on tho following week when they meet the champtonshtp-bouni Grants Pass Cavemen on the turf here to settle the southern Oregon championship. Lest anyone he so foolish as to assume Grants Pass Is going to be an easy obstacle, look nt the figures: Grants Pass has one of the heaviest teams In history, combined with a determination to dump Med Tor d that amounts practically to a mania. They played listless hall agalmt Klam ath Falls for the first half of their recent gome, but In the third quarter, apparently con scious that they couldn't tangle with the locals for southern Ore gon honors If the Pelicans donn ed them, they snapped to life and handed Klamath an excellent beaUig for the remaining two quarters, winning 14-8. Coach Loren Tuttle. ridden by in juries and bad luck for tho past sev eral seasons, hss been bringing hla Cavemen along fast and he admits that he has a better chance at the southern Oregon crown than at any time since 1930, when his team edg ed Medford out, 7-fl. for the honors. That big line la charging harder everv game, and those big. fast backs are packing the mall like college star. Whether or not the Tigers get pan Grants Pass, their work Is not over. The following week they meet Klumath Falls here In what has been rightly called a grudge struggle after the Pelican squawk last year. Klamath has dropped games to The Dalles and Grants Paws, but that doesn't mean much In a Medfurd game. As usual, the Pelicans ran lose every game on their schedule but one. If they hand Medford a licking nil Is forgiven and the sea son wilt he declared the best since If that boxing match at the Armory last night was a good example of boxing, which It wasn't, give us wres tling any time. As far aa that goes, give us wrestling over any kind of boxing. , . . Hod Turner, Roseburg mentor, claims that he Is going to cancel all dates and see the Med ford-Eugene football game at Eugene Thanksgiving. His team has played both squads and he believes the bat tie Is going to make high school history. , . . Bobby Chick, brother of the Dude, is the Bobby Roberts men tloned in a U.P. wrestling story but of Hollywood today. Ha uses the pseudonym to avoid confusion with his big brother. S. P. PLACES HUGE EQUIPMENT ORDER . SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. (UP) Southern Paclflo company today an nounced it had placed orders fur steel rail and accessory requirements amounting to $3,410,000. The orders call for 00,102 gross tons of steel rails coating $2,260,000 and other equipment such as angle bars, tie plates, frogs, switches, ties and bolts costing $1,150,000 approxl mately. Part of the purchase will be used In preparing 253 miles of Pacific lines for the new coast route stream lined trains which will go Into ser vice on the San Francises-Los Angeles rcute after January 1. The remain der will be used on 00 miles of tho Texas Si Orleans railroad. Columbia Steel company, Bethle hem Steel company and Colorado Fuel and Iron corporation shared the orders. Columbia will provide 29,132 tons of the total. F Warning of the imminent departure of the warm and clear Indian summer weather prevailing In this section for tho past several weeks was given this morning by tho airport weather bu reau as officials forecast rain tonight nd tomorrow. A severe storm ofl the coast ot British Columbia, which has already doused tho Washington SjnW SUMMER FARES . I EftST THIS WlMTERlj,, I o i " " i -plus a FREE TICKET through CALIFORNIA' l oo nnl -class roundlrip lares to the East (as low as summer excursion lares lo many points) sre in effect til (oil uinler. You can include San Vrsncisco, Los Angeles and ihs South ' J"'" " 'ni nnih, giom lor no aiMilionsl (art. This rrivilejie of going or returning through ihe warm sun shine of California snd the balm? Southwell applies on our new, winter nrst cla fares sml provides, in eflfccl, a fr liiirl ihroHfh i . ' . 1 - .nu atf Frnm IM. until May 1 4, 19V. Reruns limit JO day. rsample: Reduced Coach and Tourist Fares, Too! Reduced coach and loutist roundtrips last via California, uilb 6 motfo rilHrn limit, are on sale from now until Mar M next year. Follow the sunny southern route, through California, to your eastern destination; then return on your choice of northern lines, or reverse the order. Example: Cafh Touriit CHICAGO . . 2.20 79.95 Cmb firit aro good in modern, ait-condi. lioned coaches and new type chsircars. Tour, isl fsres ate good in air-conditioned Pull mans (plus berth) to Chicsgo, Si. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans and in. coaches to destinations east of ihose points. CHICAGO and back ...86 SOUtheFH PaClflC Good in air-conditioned standard Pullmans, plus Keith. Simili'ly reduced lirsl-cUss win ter fartsvis California to other tsiietn cities. J. C. Carle. Agent. Tel. SI TENNIS HELENS FRIENDLY IN MIXED DOUBLES TILT BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 18. (AP) Rumored hard-feeling between America's two famous Helens since the memorable 1835 Wimbledon tour nament appeared Ill-founded today an Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's triumph over Helen Hull Jacobs in mixed doubles, was written into the books. The great feminine rivals suppos edly have been at swords points since Mrs. Moody won the Wimbledon crown In a heart-breaking match In which Miss Jacobs lost the vital point, set and match. At the tourna ment here, however, the two greeted each other warmly, clasped hands and chatted as news cameras clicked. It was Miss Jacobs chance to vin dicate her Wimbledon loss, but she and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara succumbed to the superior play of Mrs. Moody and red-haired Don Budge, who also won the men's sing les and men's doubles titles in the 47th Pacific coast championships. Darkness halted the match Sunday night with the score tied at 6-7. 10-8, and In the concluding set yesterday the Moody-Budge team won 6-4. coast with the first real rain of the season, is expected to spread south over Oregon. While precipitation here will prob ably not be as heavy as in northern areas, bureau officials state that southern Oregon may prepare for considerable dampness, particularly tomorrow. Although many seem to believe that the dry weather this fall Is unusual, records at the bureau show that there are approximately as many dry falls aa wet ones. A definite change In the weather la expected with the rain tonight, statisticians state, with the begin ning of the usual unsettled weathir of the fall season. ARE NUNN-BUSH SHOES TOO GOOD? Many o out customers actually tell us so . . . But the way they come back again and again for additional pairs is proof that it pays to sell a definitely JSFJjr, superior product. wWfi h'Ey Nunn-Bush j.'; I . , f Oxotdi,. . .FOR MEM 750 to $noo Sf0 EXCLUSIVE IN T MEDFORD AT Style Headquarters for Southern Oregon sgssasewsiasMaswawawaasassamsssssBgssssssasssssBssaissamsas iswii,ii.siasuaisjii I Every User Likes the New John Deere THE LIGHT-DRAFT SPREADER WITH THE BEATER ON THE AXLE AND THE BOX-ROLL TURN Because of its distinctive features which permit better work, lighter draft and easier loading, the New junn iveere j-beater, tight-bottom spreader with the beater on the axle and box-roll turn appeals to everyone who has seen it tJte d,W?1 13035 dQM away with hiBh pitching the hard work in manure spreading. 8 High drive wheels, roller bearings, laree non wrappmg four-bar upper beater. andg fewer ovZ parts make it easier pulling for your horse,. The beaters are low down-manure is released doeVnoSd m0"" PrcadingS-rm'rre ouftippRing1.TUrn PermU5 'h0rt tUm-arU" d5 With- HUBBARD-WRAY CO. 29 N. Riverside Phone 202 Al this Store You f,g(J UALITY wDyrF
