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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1936)
! :-vS jSV-jt; . q '-i;:. : as w, i jjta; PAGE FOUR MEDFOKD NfATTJ TRTBWE, METTFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1933 E ITALIAN WINS VANDERBILT CUP SHIPWRECK AT THE GATE ; -j at. u -fa.; JP As ass-i -i ; BATTLE ROYAL AS Fans know that a battle royal la about the moat exciting form of wrest ling combat, bo lost that no human eye can follow all the contortions of the battlers, but what do the wreat lers themselves think of It? with a alx-man free-for-all on dock fnr next Monday nlsht at the Armory, tho question has significance. No wrestler, apparently, mjoys the mix ups Just for the fun of It They're too blamed uncertain. Pete Belcastro doesn't like them because he Invariably haa to thrash three or four men to keep from be ing mobbed, the result of his unor thodox attack in single battle, where the only two he has to worry about are the othor wrestler and the ref eree. "They can't take me alone so they gang up on me when tnoy nave one of these lousy battle royala. The Jlrst couple I was In I got a pretty good beating, but I've learned plenty since then," Belcaatro said whrn ad vised he was to be one of the Infant ry In the coming skirmish. Les Wolfe has usually looked the dog fights with a tolerant eye because, having been a clean wrest ler, ho didn't have to worry about being ganged but only neipea gang h. others, slnco he's desertpd tho slmon purcs for the beetling browed angle of the game, the equine has taken on another pigment and Wolfe's distaste for battle royala may soon be as cordial as Belcastro s. Billy Burns says It makes no dif ference to him whether he wrestlea In a battle royal or In man-to-man warfare, so long a the referee minds his own business and keeps out of the way. Joe Hubka doosn't like tnom until after they ntirt, but In tho ex citement he usually onjoya himself more than ordinarily, he said "They're a little like football, with lot of men piling up, and football la my favorite game," tho former Ne v braaka halfback declared. ( Jimmy Goodrich and Gene Moore were not In on the poll so their re actions are not yet known. TIGERS WILL USE The two-team system which Conch B1U Bower man of the Med ford high school used against Raw burn wttti more than ordinary success will bo reposed against Marshfteld Saturday, and probably In all subsequent en counters, the coach haa decided. The first team will take the field agalnat the Bonecruahers for the first quarter, and the second team will take over until the half. If a sub stantial score margin la held at the half. It Is probable that the shocK troops will carry on for the second half. A traveling squad of S3 men. two managers, Coaches Bowerman and Klrtley, and Ray Lewis, injured right halfback, will leave Mcdford by bus Friday morning. Tho 33 men will provide tacHlea nnd ends three deep, with extra guards and bockfleld men If needed. Drill for the Marshfleld fray will taper off tonight with a light work out. Many studenta and a few towns people are planning on making ths trip to the coast to aee the game. EUOENB. Ore., Oct. 18. (AP) Oregon strove today to avoid a per manent reputation as the "passles wonders 'of the Pacific coast confer ence. Just to prove that tho Webfoou' can throw 'em and receive 'em, coach "Prink" Calllson promised there would be a successful aerial attack gainst Idaho at Portland SAturday ven if he "had to go out and catch them" hlmarlf. The WeMoots have thrown 17 passes In three gamea but not one baa been completed. Tom Blackman, sophomore full back, received a knee Injury In prac tice and Calllson said Jean LaCsu probably would stnrt. Buckingham's loe cream. Canly & Party Speoials. The Crest 230 8. Cent OUN REPAIRS. Expert gunsmiths Blms Bros 23 N Fir Oun slahls Plow! TRY A NATURAL OLD FASHIONED BEEE f ' A 'A ytf "AW ,V Tazlo Nuvolarl (right), Italian apeedway ace, twisted and roared hla way to victory In the $60,000 Vanderbllt Cup race at Roosevelt Race way, N. Y. He averaged better than 69 miles an hour for 300 miles over the difficult courae. Here he hotda the winner's cup, presented by Georae Vanderbllt (left). (Associated Press Photo) OWLING The Knock Knockers, recovering from a disastrous game last woek last night swamped the Carbon Copies 4-0, with Pasks rolling high Indi vidual for the evening woth a 623. Prldny night tho We Wlna roil ngnlnst the south Paws. Individual scoros; Knork Knockers. Wntson 188 201 130 610 PSBke 208 170 130 623 Elwood - . 100 106 106 313 L. Duff . 123 117 130 370 Webster 143 106 143 471 Handicap 18S 186 186 698 Totals .. 048 074 Carbon Copies. 170 211 168 132 171 106 100 110 176 170 101 161 831 2763 Blerma ... Sanderson Moffntt ... 124 147 130 106 162 161 n: Duff ... Lantla llamllcnp Totals . . 046 8S9 820 2604 Wild Geese Flee Death At Niagara NIAGARA PAULS, N. Y., Oct. 16. (AP) A flock of about 1.000 wild geese which for two daya had appear. ed to be In danger of being ewopt over Niagara Palls rose from the Ni agara river early today and flew safe ly away. ' Game Protector James a. Wood cock, who fired blank shotgun shells st them last night and drove them to the protection of the reefs, heard them go. Navy Grid Hopes Gq Up And Down ANNAPOMS, Md., Oct. 16. (AP) Navy's hopes for beating Yale her first major opponent this yeai: swung up and down todny. Hopes ' rose with the announce ment that Irwin Pike, regular end of last year, would be 'able to start Saturday In Baltimore. Pike had been out with pre-season Injuries. Hopes fell with the announcement that Frank Case, Jr., field general and first string-blocking hack, was In the hospital and might not get Into the game at all. GRANTS PASS PLAYS YREKA HIGH FRIDAY GRANTS PASS, Oct. 16. (P) Grants Pass high school will attempt to gain Its firth consecutive gridiron victory here Friday night when It plnya Yrcka, Cal. Klckoff Is at 8 p. m. BENSON TECH RALLIES TO TRIM LINCOLN 13-7 PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. IB. (AP) Benmn Tech came from behind yea teidny to defeat Lincoln. V to 7. In Portlnnd Interscholaatlc league foot- bnll game. Five cities in the United St Me with populations of a million o more are New York. Ohirano, Los Angeleo, Philadelphia and Detroit. Claude O. Bowers, ambassador to Spnln, was writing learned newrpaper editorials when he wna 19 years old, Oeneva. Switzerland, 1 the world headquarters of the Young Women's Christ inn association. pi mil fijor 77 years IfiyfA a line I Communications A Horse of Another Color. To the Editor: The officer of the remount head quarters for the eone haa sent me a memorandum on the registering of half-bred horses which l thought might be of community Interest should you care to publish one or two Items from It. As you probably know, the gov ernment has for some time encour aged the breeding of batter aaddlo horses by purchasing thoroughbred stallions of the proper type and of the finest blood lines, and lending these to communities Interested In Improving their native stock. This movement haa proved so popular that not enough stalilons have been avail able to meet all the requests, and the remount association has, In the Interests of good breeding, placed the stallions In tho localities having the better bred mares. Most registered animals are purebred stock, but re cently as un offshoot of the Jockey club there was established a half bred atud book for tho registration of foals whose sires are registered thoroughbreds. Last yoar the re mount association took over the half bred stud book, and henceforth Jn the placing of Us stallions It will consider tho number of registered hnlf-breds or hotter that a commun ity has registered. As a special In ducement It Is at this tli.ie register Ing at the following rates: Foals w $ a .00 Yearlings .. 4.00 Older 10.00 All fillies and mores six years or under may also be registered at the foal rate of two dollars up to De comber 10, 1036. There could be no better place than the Rogue River valley to raise horses, but until recently breeders have not given much thought to the quality of what they were producing. Half breda and thrce-quartor-breds make the best of cow ponies, aaddle horses. hunters and polo ponies, but certain families of the thoroughbred are bet ter suited for one use than another. hence If tho colta are registered the prospective buyer can look up his pedigree and find proof that he Is purchasing the animal mo.it likely to do the work he Intends hini to. There are privately owned thoroughbred stallions here and In Grants Pasa, and a number of half-bred colta have been raised, but few have been registered. Application blanks can to had from the remount purchasing and breeding headquartera at Fort Douglas, Utah. I believe If more breeders knew about this opportunity they would avail themselves of It. HELEN HERBERT. Mcdford, October 13. FUEL OIL. any amount. Call 1184 Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. Nationally Famous for COMFORT GOODFOOD You'll enoy your Portland visit to the extreme, here at the, center of the ciry't life. ... Pleaianl.outilds roomt. Beautllul Dining Room and smart Coffee Shop. Delici ous food at popular prices. Only three to four blocks from leodlng banks and stores. Garage opposite. SUPPER CLUB Dining and dancing nightly (9to 1) except Sunday and Monday. . . . Famous orchestras. (Continued from Page One.) she buys, to establish a balance of trade. Then there is the enigmatic future of Japan. In months and perhaps years, If there Is no war, and things work out perfectly for all concerned, world stabilization may be effected. How ever, there Is no need for anyone to stay up nights waiting for It. Meanwhile, the statements which Mr. Morgenthau tuts been Issuing about It, should be charged up to the campaign fund and reported to the clerk of the house, under the pollt leal expenditures law. The A, F. of L. has come out for labor peace. Mr. Dublnsky Is for peace. Mr. Zaritsky Is for peace, And, finally, Mr. John L. Lewis has re luctantly admitted he has been for peace all the time. Therefore, It may appear that, as everyone Is for peace, there will be peace. But there won't be. The opposing labor factions are for peace In the same way as Inter national statesmen. They want It at their own price. Underneath, neither side Is in a compromising mood Certain motions have to be made for effect, merely because they can not be openly opposed. The supposition Is general among those who know the inside of cur rent negotiations that the peace moves will be lost In an accumula tion of committees and sub-commit tees. Nothing can keep the trouble out of the A. F. of L. convention next month, they say. Nothing will ever Induce Green to let the C. I. O. crowd sit In on the convention, where they might be able to oust him as president of the A. F, of L. when such fundamental questions of purpoee, life and Jobs are at stake, there la generally no way out but war. Good bets, If you can get them: Borah to be re-elected; Brlcker, Re publican, to win the Ohio governor ship; Christiansen, Republican, for the senate in Minnesota. Practically no Important money is being bet on the election at the pub lished odds or any others. The polit ical experts are betting only on statee. The Republicans will probably pick up three seata In Iowa, which makes their old expectation of a net mini mum gain of 00 seem safe. Usually, by this time, most of the political experts have put pillows on the ground and crawled out on their respective limb with predictions on the outcome, but not this year. None of the impartial, and few of the par tial, have climbed themselves. FOUR fNJUREDWHEN AUTO CRASHES TRUCK SALEM. Oct. 18. (AP) Three wo men and the driver of their car re ceived serious Injuries when they crashed Into the reor of a truck on the brow of the Willamette river bridge here last night. Two of the victims were still In the hospital to day. The Injured, all residing near Sa lem, were Mrs. Fern Hoherty, 43: Ella Wallace, 44: Mrs. Fey Linn, and the driver, Louis Bowen, 61, American Omul Die. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15 The state department announced the death today at London of Alfred D Cameron, American consul there. Cameron's home was In Seattle. Wash. He was 43 years old and had been In the foreign service since 1023. California wine specialists say col ored glasses are ruining the appre ciation for delicate shades of various wines. Bergmann's are better th an IERGMANN Owbot SHOES BALL MACHINES PAY BY STEEL TAPE USE J. W. Worner and Wade Wilson Wells, two well dressed, hltch-htklng youth from Fort Worth, Tex., charged with petty larceny In de frauding a, skill ball machine In Valentine's cafe out of $5, appeared In justice court yesterday afternoon. They denied they defrauded the skill ball machine but said they had $3 less after playing It. It was further alleged the youths had caused the machine to remit, by the use of a piece of steel tape. Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman took the case under ad visement and said this morning more evidence would have to be Intro duced to convince him the skill ma chine had been bilked with a piece of steel tape. The youths admitted they had won In two establishments playing the contraption before they went to Valentine's cafe, and stuck nickels In the machines there. They lost, they ssy. After drinking some tomato Juice they started south on the Pac ific highway Id the general direction of Texas.- The pair tola a straightforward story and by way of proof of their honesty, caused skill ball machines to disgorge copiously, with the pro prietor and the police watching. One of the youths with 60c worth of nickels, hit the 9150 twice missed once by a hair. and Pear Market Yesterday CHICAGO. Oct. 14. (AP-USDA) - Pears: l California, 5 Oregon. 3 Washington arrived; 8 cars on track. 5 cars sold; Oregon Baitletts, 311 boxes extra fancy, 3.70-3.50, average 3. 08; 477 boxes fancy, 3 5090, aver age 3.84; osc, 744 boxes U. S. No. 1, 3.05-50. average 3.39; 730 boxes fancy, 1.903.35. average 3.06; Washington Bosc, 308 boxes extra fancy, 3.10-45. average 3 33; Anjous, 307 boxes un clssslfled. 1.80-3.20. average 1.97; Flemish, 519 boxes extra fancy, 1.95- 3.05, average 1.8; 585 boxes fancy. 1.80-85, average 1.82. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. (AP-USDA) Pears; 19 cars arrived, 4 California, 5 Oregon, 8 Washington unloaded. 19 cars on track; Orogon Bartletts, 187 boxes extra fancy, 3.25-2.86, aver age 2-52; 633 boxes fancy. 2.26-61, average 2.48: Bosc, 663 boxes extra fancy, 2.20-90, average 2 51; 329 boxes boxes U. 8. No. 1, 2 20-90. average 2.33: Washington Bartletts. 636 boxes fancy, 1.06-20. average 1.14; Bosc, 679 boxes unclassified, 1.50-90. average 1.70; Flemish, 3.84 boxes extra fancy. 1.0; 730 boxea fancy, 1.65-90, aver age 1.80; Anjous. 679 boxes extra fancy, 3.30-55. average 3.43; 809 boxes fancy, 1.80-2.45, average 2.08; 1330 boxes unclassified, 1.65-2 25, average 1.90. Daryl Allen, route 3, Medford, In Justice court yesterday entered a plea. of guilty to driving an auto while intoxicated, and was found guilty of reckless driving by Justice William R. Coleman. On the drunken driving charge Allen was sentenced to serve thirty days in the county Jail, fined 1100 and costs and hod his driver's license suspended for one year. The offense was committed on East Msln street, October 11. On the recklesa driving charge, Allen was assessed 125 and cost. f ever The Bergminn Shoe is known everywhere in the Northwest as the best buy for foot protection, solid com fort, and long wear. M. Kidd & Co. Pont hern Oregonl Oldest Mto Concern a r 8an Franciscans had a splendid opportunity to see a shipwreck when the freighter Ohloan struck the rocks almost at the clty'a front door, ... i.? ai" Thi,alr vlew howa the ship fast aground, with the famous Cliff House of San Francisco In the foreground. Thousands lined the bluffs to see the stricken ship. (Associated Press Photo) ILK PIE HIKE PORTLAND, Oct. 13. (p) The m Ilk-consuming public of Portland won a sglrmish when Circuit Judge winter granted a temporary injunc tion against an Increase In milk prices. Prices were due for a Jump Friday, from one to three cents on various grades. The suit to restrain the state milk control commission !rom placing the new scale in effect was filed by John HSUES! HEAT ULW '. UNION BURNER OILS are refined to the most rigid specification and carefully handled right through to your tank. They are clean, clear, uniform in quality, free of dirt or sediment. Union Burner Oils flow freely at cold est temperatures and burn with extremely low combustion residue. Their high heat ORDER FROM ONE OF THESE Union Oil Company. Petroleum Heat & Burner Co. H. Hall, attorney for Thomas A. Sweaney and B. E. Kennedy, repre sentatives of consumer Interests. The suit protested the board's ac tion as being "high handed and ar bitrary without giving due consider ation to the rights of the public." Four aviators were killed near Croy don, England, when a plane crashed during a night flight freight line test. Two boys robbed the home of Ed ward Schlnall,, Attica, O., then fell asleep in Schlnalls bed. He found them when he came home. Alabama hunters ere not allowed to shoot birds or animals from any craft propelled by or attached to motor-craft. content assures maximum economy of operation... enables you to enjoy the carefree, economical comfort the manu facturer intended you to get from your automatic or other type of oil-burner. Orderyouiwintersupply today .You'll get prompt delivery rom any of the distributors listed below. Crater Lake Junction . . 126 E. Main Jackson county for the first time In several years, will end the cur rent year well within the budget allowances, for all funds and depart ments, the report of the county clerk for October indicates. i Up to October 1, for the general jk fund, 62.9 per cent of the budget allowance had been expended and In the emergency and road funds, 63.4 percent of the budget allowances had been expended. General fund expenditures for the month of September amounted to $14,674.02. In relief expenditures, hospitaliza tion last month amounted to $160.25. Ccmlng of autumn brought a slight increase over the summer month. Up to October 1. 74.9 per cent of the hospitalization fund bud get allowance had been expended. Old age pension payments for September amounted to $1993.89, and 57.3 percent of the budgeted allow ance of this fund has been expended. Better clothes for less. Tailor, upstairs. Klein the use Mall l'rlbune want ails. Tirasf on AUTO SUPPLy rwntf SERV1CE stores Riverside and Ninth Flione 320 DISTRIBUTORS. Phone 160 Phone 1184 1 TW IW1.1.1 SIk Mft. Co.. 1SU N. W. SSih Arn., FmW, Dm HtfMWUMHMMMViWMaMIMI 1
