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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1936)
PAPE TWO MEDFORT) MATT, TTCTTSUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1936 Battle Royal To Decide Opponents In Tonight's Grappling Card TRIO OF MEA.NIES WILL FACE THREE L First Two Downed Will Meet In Preliminary Next Two In Semi-Final Remain ing Pair In Main Go There will be. 1108 pounds of raw wrestling meat, and 425 pounds ul referee tissue In trie Armory ring to night at 8:30 for the opening gong of the second battle royal ever held here That tonnage Is oxpected to be de creased rapidly as the battling be hemoths throw esoh other out Into the essembiid witnesses. Of the six wrestlers, Billy "The Bully" Burns will have the great est effect on the Fairbanks. He car ries 909 pounds of heft. Joe Hubka, at 108, will bi noxt heaviest, with Pete Belcatro third with IDS pounds. lei Wolfe, Jimmy Goodrich and Oeno Moore average 190 each. The huskiest man in the ring will be Referee Ray Pruritic, at 216 pounds, with his cohort, Swede Anderson. weighing 210. There Is some que- tlon as to whether tho wounded troops, or the ring, will do the loud est groaning. The battle has all the elements making for an evening of excitement. Three meanles and threo purist will be In the melee or whirling arms and legs, snarling and biting, with spec ulation still ony that as to whether the meanles will pisy lone hands or gather together under a common flag to protect themselves from murder beverol little grudges are expected to be Bottled In tho general dog fight ing. Lea Wolfe, knocked out oy Pete Belcaetro In a boxing match at Klamath Falls two weeks ago, Is hopeful of a chance for revenge. So Is Gone Moore, victim of a Belcastro haymaker here last week. Hubka, who apparently had Wolro beat In a recent match only to lose to dirty methods, ho no desire to tsk ad vantage of anyone but will not be overscrupulous about busting Wolfo In the nose If he gels a good set-up Unlike the previous battle royal held here, there will be three tegula tlon matches after the dust of the opening whirlwind hss died away The first two men eliminated will re turn for the opening match, tne sec ond two will be the middle evi-uters, and the survivors will bustle and hug In the main event, esoh match to be to a one-lall finish, no time limit. Interest In the struggle la great Promoter Mook Llllard stated today that tickets wero going bo rapidly it hod been necessary to Install an oxtra row of seats around the ground floor sections, New Boats havo been or dered but have not yet arrived, so the extra chairs tonight will be rented. CHICAGO BEARS KEEP UNDEFEATED STATUS OHIOAQO, Oct. 10. (AP) It was th Chicago Doara (.gainst the Held to day in tho nntlonul profcaslonai toot ball loague racit with th powerful Orwn Bay Packers the atandout 'dark horse." "Qualifying as "tho team to beat," tho Bears yesterday won their fifth consecutive- league tilt t. whipping Pittsburgh, eastern division leader, 38 to 7. As the Packers bowled over the champion Detroit Lions In i 30 to 18 thriller, the Bears toda) wero tho only undefeated team in the circuit. Boston defeated Philadelphia' Kngles 1? to 7, and New York trounc ed tho Chicago Cardinals 14 to 6. Oakland Member Of Hockey League OAKLAND, Calif., , Oct. 10. (AP) --OtUttaug entered the Pocltlo coast professional ice hockey league today. Dick Munder, secretary of tho new ly-formed Oakland club, announced that agreements had been reached with Don Allen, Jr., attorney for the Oakland lea arena, for exercise of the fouith franchise in the coast circuit. Tho other clubs In the league are Vancouver, B. 0., Seattle and Port land. Tho 21 -frame season will open hero November 7 or 13, World Court Judge Or. Manly O. Hudson (above) of Harvard University, was elected to the World Court of International Justice, succeeding Frank B. Ksl logo, former secretary of state. He It the fourth American to be named to he World Court bench. (Assocl ated Press Photo Has Minor ' - a'" a , Above Is Ullly "The Bully" Burns, six gladiators In the battle royal tangle at the Armory tonight, since ha hasn't been In this part of the country long, Burns Isn't hated as generously as are the other two meanles, Les Wolfe and 1'ete Bel castro, and for that reason he believes he will be able to put In some telling thumps and kicks where they or too sudden reprisal. The battle In Med ford. BOWLING The "South Paws" won two out of three games from the "We Wins" In the Elks bowling tournament Fri day night. The former took three out or the four points in the match. Jack am was high Individual for the eve ning with 874 pins. Tonight the "auacka" will roll the "Kilowatt." Friday night's acorea were! We Wins York . Semon Bowman Murray Plche The Schusa all-star traveling bowl ing team stayed home Sunday to entertain the Dunamulr all-stars In a return match of a home and home series, the local taking all three games. Friday night the eTtudebakers flat tened the Senilis outfit In a city league match to the tune ot four points to none while the Hohlwegs were handing the same alee defeat to the Concretes. Scores: 8rhuss Kltta 189 Daly 300 Semon 146 Walsh 180 Kad 191 168 161 143 170 193 831 197483 301683 148483 165646 178681 867 3678 Totals 886 Dunsmulr Dixon Kammon Fletcher . Luttrell Mlokle .. 301 187 130 (98 186 (35 301443 100861 163476 779 3101 103 108 181 Totale 807 Bohuse Vintage 168 101 157604 148481 169 (09 308 63( 109 600 31 63 888 3631 193657 178548 301607 313583 907 3H31 134 309 168 173 . 163 163 103 173 31 31 Totals 814 039 Studehaker . 170 198 174 106 148 1.18 169 191 Totals 871 9S3 Paske -Moore . Murray DeVore Hnhlwrg Top Shop Hohlwcg 106 173 186664 Ak.ra 163 138 308483 Tye .. . Webster 188 136 197470 ITS 301 156630 Jennlnirs 198 189 168488 Totals 865 70S 873 3531 Mrd. Concrete Const. Co. Sims 180 314 163548 Thornton 165 141 1,7 443 Marx 106 147 133875 Mrs. Semon flemon 87 03 101380 147 14R .CS-477 Handtcsp 35 36 35 75 Totals TOO 767 739 3196 Msrlnn Co. Valne nrope BAI.KM, Oct. IB. (API Marlon county's aiuw.wd valuation for 1036 will tie reduced by t3.476.0O0. bring ing the total down to ea3.848.940. In 1930. the county assessor reported, the valuation wm 641.643.940. The reduction represents 81.884.350 In farm lands and 6430.060 In town and city property. Would Mark NaJ Pay 6ALSM. Oct. 19 (API In urging Oregon to observe Navy day and the birthday of "that great American Theodore Roosevelt." on October 3T. aovernor Martin reqtiested the peo ple "turn their attention not only to the past, glorious history of the risvy, but to Its present problems and future value In these troubled times." Better clothes lor leas. Klein the Tsllor, upstairs. Holmes 74 119 93 380 J. QUI 330 173 183 674 Winkle , 139 148 133396 Jerome leu les let 406 Boone - 1B0 188 130438 Handtosp . - 141 141 141433 Totals 87S 808 834 3904 Houth Paws ....... 138 130 143 407 .. 188 144 184 tOO 148 ISO 181 447 .... 188 188 IBS 805 136 133 133370 Handicap 148 148 148444 Totals 017 888 884 3880 Olll MarehaU .... Carlson Antle . Jones Handicap - Meanie Role V : r . it. k ' i ' r V . " -"I, I mat villain who will be one of the will do (he most good, without fear royal will be the second ever held BETWEEN GAELS. DONS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (TV Football, fire and fights, all mixed in a auper-exploslve gridiron setback for the powerful St. Mnry'a eoiiege Gaels, left a toll of burns, bruises and shat tered hopes hore today, Injuries to many fans came from an explosion of bunched rubber balloon, fist fights and n near riot, at Keaitr atadlum yesterday. Hones of the Gaels for nntlonul ohnmplonshlp recognition wero shat tered by a scoreless tie a 1 moral de. feat" at the hands of San Francisco University' Dons. Against the eharglng Ooela, who left after the game to play Fordham Uni versity In New York next week-end. tho Dons had only a stubborn goal line defense which refused to break. Seventeen men and boys, burned by the balloon explosion during the half time Intermission, required hosplts) treatment. Two others, treated at the hospital, were Injured In the near riot which kept most of the 38.000 fnna In the stadium for more than half an hour after tho game ended. Scorea of otb era were Knocked down and bruised. Port Bonds Reduced SALEM, Oct. 19. P) Oregon port districts reduced their Indebtedness 1016,333 during the past two years. State Treasurer Rufu C. Hnlman's bi ennial report will show, this despite the 6300,000 bonds Issued by the por: of The Dalles and the (JuO.000 air port bonds of the port of Portland. Bane Leader Dies B IS ASIDE. Ore.. Oct. 19. (AP) Albert William UUslnger, who became widely-known by his organisation of the Seaside girls' hnnd, died here from heart disease. The band played a prominent part In Portland's rose festivals. use Msl) tribune want sds. No. 1 For Bears Floyd Blower, on of ths Pacific Coast's best passers and runners is rated the No. 1 bscklieid thre.n ot the ISI38 I nlversity of Ca!i!orria levsn, (Associated Press Prtotoj fi Ft 1 v TIGERS TO SEEK AERIAL DEFENSE Bowerman Worried By Weak Showing In Halting Foe man's Heaves Saturday Game Conference Climax. Tho Marahfleld game safely In their pocket i by a 37-18 margin, the Med ford Tigers will concentrate their fl forta this week on paas defense in preparation for the game which will probably decide the southern Oregon conference title Saturday, when tn Black Tornado blows against the un defeated and untied Grants Pass eleven on the new turf field here. Grants Pass scouts saw Marahfleld complete 10 consecutive forward pass es agalMt the Tiger reserves In the game at the coast city, and they be lieve that what a weak Marahfleld team could do well, the Cavemen can do better. The C II ma to City squad, big, powerful and experienced, boasts no pass Dinger such as Marshfleld's Ring, but they do have a spectacular j passing and running attack that has carried them to five straight wine, j culminating in steam-rollering the Yreka team 27-0 Saturday. J G. P. Coach Confident Not since 1030 have Grants Pass prospects of taking the southern title been so good. Coach Loren Tuttie himself admits that his team Is of championship calibre, a statement seldom made by a coach until he is pretty sure he Is on tafe ground In making the assertion. Early aeason re ports on tho comparative strength ot teame in the loop gave all the gravy to Klamath, Medford and Ashland. Already the Ignored Cavemen have tripped up Klamath and Ashland hopes with clean-cut wins, dropping those two teams out of the confer- ; once running. Klamath, hy a win over j Medford, could Jump oack into the picture if Medford defeats Grams Pass, but by no angle can Ashland be longer considered. Saturday their hopes wont glimmering under a 26-0 pelican onslaught. Undefeated teams over the state are already clamoring for recognition .n the annual Thanksgiving Day battle in Portland with the metropolis champions for mythical state honors, but Bowor man's Medford ciew has no such a picture. Thoy play the so-far undefeated Eugene high team at Eu gene on Turkey day, An ARsoclated Press roundup or the high school football situation today showed Eugone, Cottage Grove, In dependence, West Linn, Bend, Hood River, Arlington, Mac-Hi of Milton Preewater, Pendleton, Grants Pass and Medford In the vanguard as un-! defeated and untied. The report said: "Grants Pass, only infrequently heard from as a championship contender, stood abreast oi the ever-powerful Medford eleven for southern Oregon honors." Dalles Defeated The Dslles, after flashing ft breath- taking passing attack to down Klam ath Falls two weeks ago, was dropped from the title running by tho Bend Lava Bears Saturday 'J109, in what the Associated Press called ft "wildly exciting battle." No comparative scores are available for the coming Grants Pass-Medford clash. While the Cavemen have met and defeated the two strongest south ern Oregon league teams outside of Medford. (Klamath Falls and Ash land), the Black Tornado has met only one southern Oregon team, the small brother of the group, Roseburg. On paper neither of the meeting tennis has much of an advantage. A crushing, bruising, almost relentless charge by Grants Pass has .shouldered aside some strong teams and a few weak ones, while a combination of varsity and reserves has run up bla scores for the Tigers. Coach Bowerman Is frankly worried about tho impending struggle. With the best team they have had In six years the Cavemen are panting for the Medford scalp, their scouts have seen the locals In action In every game this year, and on top of that If the apparent Medford weakness against wvll executed forward paues. That weakness will be removed thlt week if hard work can turn the trick, he said. The Grange AnplcRrtte Onuige aoslon Prldiv waa opened by tlie off Icon seating ; drill. John W. Carroll we obligated In first end second drgree. Home economics chairman hope's foi a more aiicces&ful meeting next time 8 ho also announced that the fair datu Mt for October 31 was to be Instead, October 24, the following Siturday. Jt la a community fair and all Apple cate valley la a&krd to put on cxhibt;. of livestock, or anything else. They are planning to have a Una pond and nil the ladles are asked io contribute something to It or donate nickel 01 so. They are also going to have a baaar and each lady li also asked to contribute something to tills. Several members workel their way In and ovit of the hall for a bit oi practice. Orange was honored by the prwen! of Mrs. Katheryn Denver, a membt-i Phone 115 OLSON ELECTRIC 3 N. Bnrtlatt of Pnoenlz Orange, Let us tee more of you at out next meetings, Mrs. Denzer. Lecturers program consisted of songs by the grange, a cheering round sung in five part and reading 07 Mrs. Moran. Don't forget the community fair Saturday, October 24. Gold'Illll Orange Regular meeting of Oold Hill Orange was held Oct. 15 with 87 In attend ance. Home economics club will meet next on Oct 37 at Mrs. Barnos', with Mrs. Hlttle and Mrs. McKay co-hostesses. An all day meeting of Pomona will be held at Talent Oct. 34. Next regular meeting of Orange will be Nov. 6. At this meeting will be held the annual election of officers. Committee for refreshment will be Mrs. Hlttle, Miss Ethel Henderson, Mrs. Dennis McOulre and Mis Joyce Handley, The lecturer's program consisted ot readings, by Betty Shoemaker an! Bdlth Howes; and community atng lng by the grange. This inoluded the contest songs to be used at Pomona Orange at Talent Oot. 34. Oold Hill Orange 1 one ot the outstanding granges of the county In musical ability. Communications From a Hospital Cot To the Editor: Thl morning, a every mornln for the past week, I have wakened at half past five and watched the town of Medford wake up. I have a wonderful view as I am lying In 3 hospital bed In front of a big window where I can overlook tn whole town. Anyone who has never gotten ud oarly and climbed on some hill around here should do so; It 1 good for the soul to see ths beauty all around us which Ood give so freely and so few of us ever see. First this morning Just before da; light everything was very still and so peaceful with the city lights shin ing like stars. Then a the sun be gan to' climb over the hill I could see a few amok curls rise here and there as folks began to build their morning fires. And the sky was won derful, the prettiest sunrise, first lovely red, then pale pink, then orange and pale orange to a fleecy grey and a blue background, and the hills change Just a fast; first a deep pur ple, then soft purple to blue, then dark green to green and brown Oh It Is Just too wonderful to watch; you can't put It all on paper. 1 can't find words to express Just how beautiful the town and valley are at this time of the day. Prom my window Just across the valley on the horizon there Is what looks to ms a big face, and It change with the sky and bills also, for at first he Is very sleepy and Is havlnit a hard time to wake up; then aa the sun come full upon him he wake up with a smile and seems to look over the town to see that things are all right, then settles down again. Now the sun Is full on the town and In Its beautiful setting of trees. and hill that look so much like walla the town look very much like' the city of Jerusalem that I have In my Bible and looking over It with this though Z wonder If Ood or Jesus doesn't feel sometimes a He looks over our elty the same as He did the time He stood on the hill over looking Jerusalem, when He sold: "Jerusalem; Jerusalem; many times would I have gathered you together under my wings as hen gathers her chicks, but ye would not let me I" I am very poor at writing and ex pressing things the way It should be. but maybe, if you will put this in your paper. It might help someone to feel a little better one way or an other. Mrs. O. O. (Name on file). Medford, October 17. (Continued from Page One ) ginning to wish thst those Du Ponts would give some money to the demo cratic campaign. The burden is get ting Just a little heavy. They did not mind when they were Invited to take 10 seats at the Jack son day dinner and even later when they were similarly 'Invited" to buy a convention book for $6. But a few days ago along came an Invitation to contribute 3 per cent of their salaries to state oampalgn committees, which ore not under the same rigid restric tions against receiving federal dona tion as Is the national committee Thl meant a 30 contribution for each 1000 of annual salary, and, In some cases, It hurt. The solicitation In one office, how ever, wo about 100 per cent perfect. Suggestion by RFC Chairman Jones that the corporation tax law would be modified next session was not ao cepted here aa official. Mr. Jonea ha always thougnt ths law was wrong. He wants deductions for plant expansion and debt retire ment. In fact, Mr. Jones, FRB Gov ernor Ecclcs and PDIC Chairman Crowley are understood to have work ed Inside for some such liberalization of ths bill In congress against the DR. OEO. S. JENNINGS Osteopathic Physician and Sur geon and Optometrlc Eye Specialist announces the opening or profes sional offlc-es: 310 Medford Center lllrtg., Medford. Oregon. Tel. HI3 -l-c-k-e-r 1-a-p-e ARE you up on your market reports? Do you know what to buy, and when, and where? Brokers and floormen on the Stock Exchange do their trading with a weather eye on the ticker. You can govern your own buying just as efficiently by watching the advertisements in this newspaper. Women who follow advertisements realize their news value. They learn what's new and smart and right in the field of fashion. Women who follow advertisements know when to buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see a genuine bargain. Women who follow advertisements know that they can buy advertised goods with confidence. They know that merchants will not risk their reputations by adver tising inferior goods. Time and effort (as well as money) are saved by these women who read advertisements. They never need "to shop around." Advertisements are women's ticker tape. And wom en who keep their shopping eye cocked upon them will fill their wants te the proverbial "T." treasury last session. But the treas ury prevailed. Modifications of the law next ses sion, If any, will be in the hand of the treasury. The question 1 whether President Roosevelt will side with the Morgenthau-Ollphsnt group of advisers, a be ho so far, or whether he will com around to the viewpoint of Messrs. Crowley, Eccles and Jones, whose advice wa not fol lowed often In the put year. There are at least two cabinet rumors for every cabinet officer, ex cept Wallace and Hull, Imaginary flight of gossip have conjured the following possibilities if Mr. Roose velt 1 re-elected: General Johnson for the temporarily filled war depart ment chair; Mayor La Ouardla for labor; Senator Couxena for commerce, and also, with Joseph Kennedy end Governor Lehman, for treasury; Gov. crnor McNutt for war; Donald Rlch- berg for attorney general; also John son or Rlchberg for Harry Hopkins. The Idea are pure speculation, partly for campaign stimulation pur poses, but some ot the suggestion are believed to have been talked offi cially. La Ouardla. Couzens and McNutt are the best bets. Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday, but unsettled In ex treme south portion; snow over high Sierra Nevadas; cooler In the Inter ior of north portion; fresh northwest wind off coast. Oregon: Showers tonight, Tuesday unsettled; colder In Interior; moder ate northwest wind off coast. Find Suicide's Body PORTLAND, Oct. 19. (AP) The body of Mis Alta Warlnoth, 45, Spo kane, was recovered by officers from the lake In Laurelhurst park In five feet of water. A small boy, playing In the park, noticed a woman's coat and shoe. He called the park watch man's attention to hi find and the watchman notified police. Investi gating officers believed Mis Warlnoth wiis a suicide. Tune in KSL every evening. day thru Friday 8 p.m. Mon- NATURAL Hd fashioned DEER .... from one of America's oldest and finest breweries Heads Women Golfers PORTLAND, Ore., Oot. IB (AP) Members of the Oregon Women' Golf association named as president, Mrs. Charles W. Ilgner, ot the Col-umbla-Edgewater club. She succeeds Mrs. David M. Jack, Oswego Lake Country club, GEORGE R. CARTER Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK ECONOMY - COURTESY Paid ndv. Republican County Central Com. E31sarlir Lost River BUTTER ffliiilftlsliftr 4
