PAGE TWO
EfEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON7-, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937,
Belcastro Due to Avenge Britt's Arm Snapper in Tonights Grapple
BAN ON ARM HOLD;
EVENS ODDS WITH
F
Estes and Cowboy McEwan
Tangle in Middle Match
Sailor Trout and La
goski in Opening Bout
Pet Belcastro. th Mad Italian
from Weed. Calif., get another crack
at former Junior Heavyweight Cham
pion of the World Alvln Brltt to
night In th featured bout or pro
moter Mack Llllard'a weekly grunt
and grimace program, and the wise
guya up and down th main item
ar laying It ven-itTen that Pate
geta revenge for the trouncing Big
Boy Brltt handed him her two weeka
ago.
Th reason can be credited to th
Medford boning ' commlnlon which
stepped In last week after the Brltt
Estes affair In which the latter won
on a foul after very nigh hAvtng his
arms ripped from their sockets. The
commlah , with grim vieagea and
stern words, informed Alvln Brltt
and any other grappling fellowa that
might be Interested, that from hence
forth on there would b no mor of
this arm-breaker over th rope busi
ness. Although the commission's ul
timatum didn't include the arm
breaker over th leg, plenty painful
Itself but not so much ao a that
over the rop, th barring of the
latter la expected to slow Brltt down
to a mere walk. Or enough, anyway,
so that Belcastro msy enter th com
bat without fear of having an arm
broken off at th elbow and tossed
Into the third row ringside.
Apparently, th usually rsglng Pete
was sfrsld of Just that when he and
Brltt tangled two weeks ago. Show
ing none of his former fire and dash,
he allowed Brltt to manhandl him
for almost an hour and finally went
calmly down to defeat. With the
rope arm-breaker fear removed once
and for all. Pet la expected to pro
duce th ort of grappling for which
he 1 noted.
For appetizer to that main event
which ahould turn out to be one of
the best seen here In several months,
Promoter Mack Llllard has carded
Toots Estes and Cowboy Billy Mo
Ewen In th middle event and Sailor
Dick Trout and Oeorge Lagoekl In
the opener.
The Estes-McEwen affair appears
to hold exceptional promise. Both
sre the cleanest of grapplera and mix
sensational wrestling ability with
plenty of what It takes between the
ears.
Estes, th handsom -champlon
of th Hawalln Islands, la figured
one of the finest grapplera to ever
show In Medford. Promoter Llllard,
In carding the two, stated that be
fully expected the match to prove
one of the moat thrilling ever staged
here.
In the opener, Bailor Dick Trout, a
huky newcomer from San Pedro, will
tangle with serewey Oeorge Lagoakl,
the amazing Russian Lion. Accord
ing to all reports conoernlng Trout,
he la a worker of the legitimate type,
and one of th best on th Pacific
coast.
Lagoakl needs no Introduction to
Medford fana. He Is probably ths
greatest snowman Llllard has ever
been able to procure, and what he
lacks In grappling ability he more
tnan makes up In facial contortions
and colorful tactics.
G. PASS WINS, 11-5
FROM GLENDALE
GRANTS PASS, May 10. (Spl.)
Th Oranta Pass Merchants collected
their aecond Southern Oregon league
victory at Olendala Sunday, defeating
uio Loggers it to B.
Phil Orlgga, Merohcsnt pitcher,
hurled shutout ball for six innings
out eased up In th seventh and
eighth when Olendale got all Its runs.
Ray, Oranta Pass left fielder, hit a
horn run and Right Fielder Machado
clouted two trlplea to lead the win
ners. Short acors: n h. .
Oranta Pass ...u is l
Olendale ............ 1J 8
Betteriee: Orlgga. Plttman and
Hartman: J. Olpe, Thompson and J.
Olpe, Thompson.
s,
U ON ERROR
ROBEBOTO. Or., May 10. (AP)
An error by Balding. Ashland out
fielder, on Taylor a long drive down
ths left field line with th bases
loaded, gave th Roseburg Pirates a
4-to-a victory over the Llthlans In a
baseball game her Sunday. Taylors
horn run In th last half of th first
gav Roseburg a tie with th visit
or until the fifth when the Llthlans
scored twic on a walk, error and
ainxl by Brown. In th last of the
fifth, an error, stnila and walk put
thre Pirates on base, one run com
ing In on Pitcher Tynan's single, and
th tying nd winning runs acorlng
when Taylora drive dribbled off Bal
ding's finger tips.
oore: r. h. r
Ashlsnd 8 6 S
Roaeburg - -- 4(8
Batteries: Brown and Simpson;
Tynan and Ooff.
PISHINO TACKLE and Plcnlo Sup'
pile at Huson's Confectionery. Open
evenings and Sunday,
Lion to Tangle With Trout
-;('.. (pk ' ' .
, 'it ' : ;
i &yr r"" ?
yam V&-'
;vA ftue '.'"', i
i y , y, , i '
Vt , - ' , , , '
'in '(, , - f I ?)). 4
VivAr'- stS ', 1
I . ' ' ' ' " t '
H' '' ' ," ' ,t . t ' fL ' ,
" " , v " , ! ' ZZM i
Oeorg Lagoakl, tit burly Russian Mon, returns to the Mrrtford
Armory tonight to tangle with Sailor
opening schedule for 8:30 o'clock. Oeorge Is the nee fthowmnn to ever
appear here, and will be welcomed back by local fans with a literal open
ing or arms.
BOWLING
Balsluger Motor company and the
Kern hotel bowler of Klamath Palla
defeated th Medford Phoner and
th Shuas Vintage company yesterday
on th Smokehoua allays, Balslnger
winning by 838 pins and th Kern
hotel by 134.
In olty league action, the Stude
bakers took three of th four points
from Ptcho and Economy Lumber
company took all four polnta from
Medco.
Scora follow:
Balslnger Motor, Co.
k. r.
Larson 171
188
134
19S
188
404
404
834
403
488
Hult 183
Splvey 173
Wskeman .... 170
Thorn 170
170
187
178
188
147
173
Totals
884
848 T74
Mrrtford
Phoner,
Houa lis
Leavltt 130
M. Sherwood .181
R, Sims . 314
Begg ,. 133
00
140
180
130
131
398
438
808
404
800
Total
. 781 748 888 3178
Bchuss Vintage
Antla .... 184 314
Jonea ......mw.H... 333 184
Dumas 173 178
Homatreet .... 184 1B1
Sims . 180 103
300
183
331
183
101
Totals 013 017
Kern Hotel, K. F.
Parayok . . 107 180
Oov 180 303
Drlscoll 304 171
ROM . 108 313
Height 309 318
Totals 083 000
Medco
Prultt 183 183
Reaeppa 183 178
English ISO 137
Burroughs 183 143
Kessler ... 188 103
Total 841 831
Economy l.hr. Co.
Rogers 184 183
R. Oreen 134 184
McCormlek 180 180
B. Oreen 187 187
Baylor 188 181
Handicap . 77 77
Total 870 000
Itudebaker
Peak 108 188
Moor 147 138
178
170
183
308
304
100
104
184
114
183
198
188
100
140
178
77
310
180
308
180
170
Sanderaon 137 301
DeVore 310 189
Esd 170 318
Total
. 883 039
ai rich
B. Plcha
148 184
138
189
187
189
180
88
Newland ,
Whit
Powell
184
170
173
170
88
308
184
140
109
89
Orr
Handicap m
Total
. 000 809 018 3733
ava Oog From nak.
SALEM, May 10. (API Harry
Smith of ths Brush College district
saved his small cocker spaniel.
"Dainty." from possible drath. n
ssld, when he found the dog help
leas In the colls of a bull snake In
his paatur. He killed the reptile
In tlm to prevent th dog's strangu
lation. Prunes lilt by Disease.
INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. May 10
(AP) Disease has don considerable
dsmsg to prune prospects In this
district, according to rsporta by
growers. Losses ranging from 35 to
100 per cent ere reported from va
rious sections. Bad weather that pre
vented spraying I considered one
MU,
Dirk Trout, a newcomer, In the
Scores Yesterday
By th Associated Press,
Coast.
Seattle m. 1 7
Portland 4 8
Gregory, Smith and Fernando;
Poaedel and Cronln.
Second game: R. H. E,
Seattle 4 8 0
Portland 5 7 1
Ulrlch, Horn, Thomas and Fer
nandas; Carson, Radonlt and Cro
nln, Wilson.
R. H. E
San Diego 8 13 1
San Francisco 13 17 '1
Chaplin, PUlette, Tuttl and Starr;
Olbaon and Monzo.
3nd game (7 Innings) R. H. E.
San Diego a 10
San Franclaco ...... 8 T 0
Ward and Detore; Shoraa and
Woodall.
R. H.
Missions
1 7
5
0
Los Angeles ,
..31 18
Lamaneke, Bolen, Conlan, Almada,
Oeborn and Outen, Prankovlch; Lle
ber and Collin.
Second game: R. H. E.
Mlaalona ...... 4 8 1
Loa Angeles . . 3 0 1
Hermann and Sprint; Prim, Evana
and Glbaon. ,
R. H. B.
Sacramento .................... 3 8 0
Oakland . 7 18 3
Plppen and Clark; Olds and Baker
Second game: R. h. E.
Sacramento ..... ..... . 8 0 1
Oakland . 3 g 0
Newaome and Frank; Hald and
Baker.
National.
Pittsburgh 8; Boston 8.
St. Loula 7: Brooklyn 1.
New York 4; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati 31; Philadelphia
American.
Cleveland 8; Benton 1.
Philadelphia 0; Detroit 8.
Waahlngton 7; St. Loul 1.
Chicago 3: New York 1,
COMlDfAFSnlEM
E
SALEM. May 10. (AP) H. M.
Cummlnga of Corrsllls and. Dr. 0.
O. Robertson of Salem divided top
honors In th Salem trapshoot yea
terday. Each cracked 00 birds out
of 100.
J. B. Troeh of Eugene, Dr. Robert
son and Gladys Reid Arthur tied for
tho crown In th handicap division
by posting 48 out of a poaslbl 80.
The next Important event will be
th registered shoot st Medford May
30 and 80 when scatter gun artists
will compete in the 8J00 added hand
icap. T
iheu Nivtr NiqfechJ 7h
ALL-VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE
VO "l old Mis talk ahout Nature s
Rrinr.lv (NH Tihtrtil. th. .11. .k,T
maU,
, "7 w aim 10 me trtiem. !o rrfrrthmg
and norma . So many achca and pains vamK
tn Dnwrla are dearmr,! 01 tlwo- accumulated
r-on In this wiv not by nwn? partul action,
ind out l.ir yixirwlf what thouMndt of oihrm
have provrd. Try Naturc'a Krnwlv today. tt
2.", tablet h,it
only 2.ccmat
any drggiiors.
rC5
SHOOT. HONORS
fFIWHAPPYf
IT CITY GAME
RAINED OUT; CRATERS1
PLAY PROSPECT NINE:
Medford and Orescent City bali
clubs were rained out of their South
ern Oregon league battle at Crescent
City yesterday. Manager Boy Deo ol
the coast team calling the game
early in the morning. Medford Ath
letic association officials said today
the game would be played on Deco
ration day, May 30. which is an open
data on the schedule.
Word was received of the postpone
ment here Just as the team was ready
to leave for Crescent City. Fred
Eiickson, president of the association,
and his family had gone to Crescent
City Saturday afternoon, and early
Sunday morning he, with Manager
Deo of the coast team, inspected the
field. Erlckson stated today the park
was a sea of mud after heavy rain
fall all Saturday night and Sunday
morning.
The craters arranged a last-min
ute practice game with Prospect yes
terday, and traveled there to defeat
the men of Dewey Hill, 14-6. Pepper
and Hoffman hurled for the locals
with Oeorge Oltzen doing the catch
lng.
Wally Rlckert hit a home run,
triple and single In four trips to
the plate.
IS. WADDELL IS
TOPS WITH RIFLE
By keeping twenty consecutive shots
Inalde the two-Inch 10-rlng on the
lou-yard targets, Mrs. Ivan Waddell'a
perfect score at that range went down
on the books as the first 100-yard
possible to ever be turned In at the
local targets. Dropping only one point
at 50 yards, her 390 out of 400 gave
her top ranking In yesterday'a scor
ing. Pete Pomeroy. 8. M. Tuttle and
Ivan Waddell went Into a three-way
tie for total point mad but x-ring
shot ranked them In the order given.
SO 100 Total
yd. yd.
Mrs. Ivan Waddell.. 100 300 300
Pete Pomeroy 107 108 390
S. M. Tuttle 107 108 305
Ivan Waddell 107 108 306
O. R. Richmond -. 100 106 393
Otto Howard 107 104 391
Shelby Tuttle 108 103 301
Frank Allen 103 195 888
Ed Lull 105 193 388
Lew Conger 107 100 887
Mrs. B. M. Tuttle 185 101 380
Hllbert Young 108 188 383
0. O. Gall 103 187 870
BOWLING HONORS
REMAP HOI
VANCOUVER. B. C, May 10. fAP)
Washington and Oregon bowlers
held 11 of the IS titles today in the
2Stn annual northwest International
bowling congress, which closed here
yesterday. Home town keglers took
three titles, and San Francisco one.
Five new records went Into the
books. W. Wright and J. McAllister,
Walla Walla, rolling 1244 In the com
mercial doubles, and Enalr Bennet
son and Ora Mayer, San Francisco,
shooting 1615 in the open doubles.
Other new mark were : Pacific
Match Co. No. 1, Tacoma, open five
man team. 1085; James Davis, Se
attle, booster all-events, 1630; Dan
Cameron and Aubrey Roberts, Van
couver, B. C, booster doubles. 1193
E. Hartwell led In the commercial
all-events with 1770.
E. Rooee. Seattle, captured the
class B singles with 638, while D.
Statzler. Eugene, Ore,., won the Class
A singles.
Bowling 1014. K. Turner and
Darner, Portland, took the Class B
Double.
(untried fmrit lor-flrictd Cat
AS LOW AS
DELIVERED
A-Your present car will
probably cover lhe
down payment. Bal
ance to fil your purse.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 S. Riverside. Phone 102
POTIA
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen 8ayi:
Crescent City
Washout Breaks
League Record
Until yeaterday that record of the
Southern Oregon Baseball league of
not having a ball game postponed on
account of rain In six years, was real
ly quite something. Enough to make
southern California turn green with
envy, so to speak.
At that, southern Oregon in the
strict sense can still point with pride
to Its Ideal baseball weather because
it wasn't In southern Oregon at all
that the game was called off, but in
northern California. The storm that
hit Crescent ' City yesterday and
forced the Medford Craters to stay at
home just missed other league cities
from the looks of the weather today.
Olendale and Oranta Pass got their
game played as did Roseburg and
Ashland, but If the storm had been
one day earlier, there would have
been three postponed games Instead
of only one.
The closest the circuit ever
came to seeing a league battle
rained out was In 1J33 That
year the league was composed of
Klamath Falls, Ashland, Medford,
Rose burg. Eagle Point and Co
qullle, and on this Sunday, B1U
Fortler took his Coqullle Loggers
to Klamath Falls to play the Pel
icans, managed by Frisco Ed
wards, now In Salem. Talk about
your long hops' for a brush
league that Coqullle to Klam
ath Falls Jaunt had them all
topped.
It was a two-day trip, and after
traveling all Saturday afternoon and
part of Saturday night, Coqullle ar
rived In Klamath Falls to be met by
as nice a storm as ever hit the Pell
can city. It poured all Saturday night
and all Sunday morning, and al
though the field was a veritable lake
the ball game was played. It contin
ued to drizzle during the afternoon;
the game waa halted four times for
exceptionally hard showers, and when
it was finally over, the score was 21-
20 In favor of the Loggers. Bill For-
tier swore that he would never enter
a club In the circuit again If KJamatn
Falls was a member, and nobody real
ly blamed him much, although he
did win the ball game.
Since then, there has not been
one league affair postponed or
even almost called off. It has
rained bard all week on nnmer
ons occasions, but along come
Sunday and the weather man al
waya bled his water spot else
where. The record's now brok
en, however, but the odds arc
about 100-1 that It will be the
last one to be postponed this
year.
Medford high's track and field
team, until Saturday, undefeated,
will point all Its guns at the annual
district meet In Grants Pass next
Saturday, and from all past perform
ances, should have not too much
trouble In breezing home In front of
, the pack.
! That overwhelming Bend victory at
I Klamath Falls came as quite a sur
prise to this corner, but Coach Bow
ormnu ui .nv ngcrv wok i wun a
huge, good-natured grin.
Disappointed? Certainly Bill was
disappointed. He had built up
sweet outfit of runners and Jumpers.
and to be beaten so badly by Bend
naturally didn't fill his heart with
Joy. Bend was rated powerful, but
nobody realized Just how strong the
Lava Bears were until they blazed
through all southern Oregon-north
ern California opposition with appar
ent ease.
However, its all over now, and
Bowerman and the boys are looking
ahead to next Saturday with an eye
on the state meet the week after. To
enter the Oregon affair at Eugene,
May 21-22, either first or second must
be captured at the district program
Saturday.
EP.
E
J'VILLE
13 TO 0
EAGLE POINT. May 10. (Spl.)
Eagle point High school ball team
continued to win when they over
whelmed Jacksonville here Thursday
In a 13 to 0 shutout. Gallup, who
pitched for the locals held the visi
tors to a single hit, a Texas leaguer
over second. The Eagle Point boys
gathered nine hits which Included
three baggers by Chamberlain and
Caster. A combination of hits and
errors in the second and fourth in
nings accounted for most of the
Cheesemakera runs. Only two Jack
sonville men reached second, and
both were retired on double plays.
one by Chamberlain being unassist
ed. Eagle Point has only one more
conference game to play, a game with
Central Point which will determine
the second position In the confer
ence. Both teams have lost one
game. Eagle Point defeated St.
Mary's here Tuesday, 8 to 5.
For Greater Satisfaction
Buy NOLDB & HOR5T HOSIERY at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
S. tb H. Green Stamps.
Use Malt Tribune want ads.
May time is Seed-time
for Play-time
HOWEVER softly May zephyrs blow, they awaken in
all of us the fond yearnings for Summer and vacation.
Like seeds, these stir in the depths of the mind and
twine pleasant tendrils about our thought. Visions in
trude upon the daily tasks ... of gossamer mists lifting
at dawn from a campsite in the slumberous Shenan
doah ... of clean, tang-laden sunshine flooding a salty
seaport in Brittany or Nova Scotia ... of squat Mexican
missions . . . the Rhineland . . . Bermuda . . . our own
Northwest ... or a pretty little cottage by the sea.
Whichever it's to be, half the fun lies in planning. And
there, the newspaper helps. Travel columns are full of
the very information you're after. Daily advertising is
a reliable guide in buying cruise luggage . . . resort
clothes . . . sporting equipment . . . sun lotion . . . new
tires for the car ... all the other accoutrements of one
of the happiest times of the year. Advertisements can
help to make vacation dreams come truel
4IOYV THEY?
CT4 A V
Z IS VaW m S
By the Associated Press.
Coast.
W. L. PC.
. 20 13 .658
. 33 14 .611
. 31 16 .668
. 31 17 .663
. IT 18 .486
. 16 30 .420
. 14 33 .378
. 13 26 .316
Sacramento
San Francisco ,
Los Angeles w
San Diego
Seattle
Portland
Oakland
Missions
Pittsburgh
.786
.687
.503
.438
.438
.438
St. Louis
New York
Chicago
Boston
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
10 .376
9 .357
Cincinnati
American,
L. PC
B .615
Philadelphia 8
Cleveland 8
Detroit . ft
Boston - , 7
New York 8
Washington 6
Chicago 6
St. Louis 4
.615
.600
.683
.633
..400
.357
.308
Farley To Visit
McMINNVILLE, May 10 (AP) Win
ifred O. Wlsecarver. secretary of the
Oregon chapter of the National Asso
ciation of Postmasters, said Post
master General James A. Farley ts
expected to attend the chapter's an
nual convention at Astoria, opening
June 10.
Whaling on Wane.
SYDNEY. N. s. W. (UP) Com
plete extinction of whales In the
Antarctic within .a few years because
of the unrestricted killing by Japan
ese fleets is predicted by Capt. J. K.
Davis, commonwealth director of
navigation.
Ohloan, 90, on Job.
YOUNGSTOWN, O. (UP) Jerry
Wooley, chairman of the board of the
Home Savings & Loan company, cele
brated his 90th birthday by reporting
for work. Wooley takes an active part
In the affairs of the company.
THROUGH RAINS
TAKES 20 HOURS
(Continued from Page On.)
Dorothy Daye, American correspon
dent her for the Philadelphia En
quirer. Peggy Reed of New York wis
with her, and kissed Lamble.
Flew Through Rain
The latter commented that they
flew through rain most of th wsy,
thought they were short of fuel when
they set down at North Weald, but
found that actually the supply waj
plentiful.
The filer touched English soli IS
miles outside London at North Weald
Royal Alrforce airdrome at 0:10 p. m,
repaired their radio and resumed th
flight to Croydon at 0:20 p. m. (12:20
E.S.T.)
It was Merrill's third transatlantic
crossing' within a year. With Hnrry
Rlohman, New York night club singer
he made the eastward crossing last
yesr In 17 hours 49 minutes, but was
forced down In South Walea Th
westward hop also ended In forced
lLndlng In Newfoundland.
The pair took off from Floyd Ben
nett field Sunday at 3:36 p. m. E6.T.
The elapsed time to Weald atrdrom
was 20 hours 34 minutes, they wer
grounded there ten mlnute6. and re
quired 18 minute for the hop to
Croydon.