t
PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937.
SCIENTIFIC PAIR
MAT
FOR MAIN EVENT
Grappling fans Who Insist on their
main events featuring two rough
neck al ley-bra wleri better stay away
from Mack LlllaM's weekly program
at the high school arena next Mon-
day evening. But, those customers
who appreciate clean, scientific and
sensational mat work may attend
secure In the knowledge that a pair
of the flalAh.e&t and most orthodox
boys In the game will be In there
when the top event get under way,
It will be Marshall Carter versus
Toots Bstes, and the most spine
tingling exhibition of the year li
expected. Carter, blonde, stocky ex-
wrestling Instructor of the Univer
sity of Missouri, made his first ap
pearance In Medford last Monday
against Dangerous Danny Savlch,
and what he didn't teach the hairy
bad man baa never been written
In the better grappling books. With
out an exception. Carter la the fin
est straight wrestler to ever step in
a southern Oregon ring. While prob
ably not so flashy as Estes, he Is
master of every hold and Is sure to
develop Into one of Med ford's moat
popular boys.
By virtue of his great -win over
Sammy Kohen In last Monday's
main event, Estes made firmer hla
claim a current number one man
of the local circuit. While Carter
waa giving Savlch a grappling lesson
In the middle event, Eatea was do
ing the same to the New York City
Jew. Promoter Llllard, In matching
the two, stated he sincerely be'
blleved the squabble would be the
ultimate In orthodox action.
Savlch, who gets dirtier week-by-week,
will take a crack at Bobby
Wagner In the middle event. Wagner
also made his first appearance last
Monday with a victory over Wild
Man Zlm. Hailing from Now. Hamp
shire, Bobby Is no slouch a a clean
worker, himself.
Sailor Dick Trout returns after
an absence of some time to. test
Wild Man Zlm In the opener. The
wild one has to date failed to
hang up a victory and Promoter
Llllard has Intimated that If he
. didn't crack through for a win pret
ty soon, he might as well take hla
long, and curly blonde hair and
screwy tactics to some other part
of the country. Sailor Trout will do
his best to speed Zlm on bis way.
Scientific
M ' ' '
Jv-H Pj
v V lr"l
w '
A clean, scientific grappler of the
first water, Bobby Wagner (above)
will fare Dangerous Danny Savlch In
the middle event at the weekly pro
gram under the stars at the high
school stadium next Monday night.
Wagner halls from the rolling hills
of .New Hnmpshlre and will be mak
ing his second showing before a local
croud.
and various miscellaneous expenses.
A far-from-mlnor expense was the
cost of electricity for the huge glim
mers. Hedrlck estimated that the
boys playing aoftball were using' up
a. 10 worth of power for every hour
they performed. Several large globes
Durned out, also, and It was a 95
pop everytlme one of them did just
mat.
Sport
Graphs
......
' Billy Hnleo Sayi:
Field Light Cost
Half Paid in First
Season of Usage
Bill)' Hulen.
Medford's first season of Softball
under the lights at the high school
stadium Is history. Financially speak
ing, whlcn Is by
far the most 1m
portant language
the program did
right well by It
self. Const d s r
sbly better than
l lot of citizens
expected, in fact.
Because of ex
cellent coopera
tion from the
city and from
the Calif o r n 1 a
Oregon Power
company ft 13000
lighting system
was Installed at a cost around 12300.
Revenue gained from the sale of sea
son tickets to 45 nights of the pas
time, carrying admissions to all
games at 10 cents per throw, rentago
received from Mack Llllard for Ms
weekly wrestling cards, and entry
feea of SIS team for 18 outfits
totaled 1.677. Expenses will run In
the neighborhood of MSO. simple
subtraction, therefore, revests thst st
lesst one-half the cost of the glim
mers was cleared up the first year,
which Is nice going In snybodys
league.
Authority for the sbovs figures Is
E. H. Hedrlck, city school superin
tendent and the man vho hammered
the program through to completion
Hs wesrs broad grin these days, the
result of this very satisfactory end
tng to Medford's Jnltlel summer of
night softbsll. And. he doesnt doubt
In the lesst that next year will see
the oomplete payment of every dime
still owing against the lighting sys
tem. When that It done, it will be
clear sailing from then on, with the
lights easily supporting themselves
, r.d much financial burden being re
moved from various persons' shoulders.
On the other side of the picture
were the Increasingly lsrge and en
thuslsstlo crowds that wended their
way to the stadium four nights ft
week. For ft time, attendance hovered
between 300 and 600 fans but, thanka
to a ding-dong pennant race and
excellent performances of several
clubs, turnouts skyrocketed until
1000 end' more persons were witness
ing the games. Final night of the
district tournament, nearly 3000
rosrlng addicts were In the grand
stand.
Alto listed at assets to the pro
gram were Rust Acheaon, Med
ford Solihull association man
ager, Jack dimming,, ttsdlnm
ground-keeper, and Alice Webb,
ticket seller. All donated their
services, were . on hand every
night. And cut expenses consid
erably. Hedrlck himself, altho
not admitting It, worked heart
nd soul every evening. A man
hired to do what Hedrlck did
would have cost plenty.
The city school auperlntendent
particularly expressed his apprecia
tion of the wonderful support and
cooeratton received from all team
sponsors, business men and cltlsens
who purchased season tickets, and
fans themselves who, after all's said
nd done, make or break ny athletic
program. He stated that never had
hs witnessed finer and cleaner
crowds than attended softbsll games
uus summer.
GOLD BEACH PLANS I
ANGLING CONTEST
Amateur Medalist
HOLIDAY FEATURE
GOLD BEACH. Aug. 37. (flpl.)
special prize for the biggest fish that
got away during the Labor day week'
end fishing contest ftt Oold Beach
was announced this week by the
committee In charge of the contest.
ft was not stated Just what condl
tlons would be required In order to
win this prise.
And for the flsb that do not get
swsy there will be substantial cash
and merchandise awards provided.
The exact amount of the prize for
the largeat fish has not yet been
determined and probably will not be
announced In advance as It will be
made up In part from the nominal
entrance fees collected from contest
ant, during the two days. It Is hoped
by the oommlttee that the major
prize will be about 125.
Prizes announced, In addition to
the largest fish and the largest fish
that gets away, will Include the larg
est fish caught by ft woman, largest
steelhead, largest total catch by one
person In one day, largest total catch
for .two days, largest catch in one
boat with not more than three lines.
The fish must be caught lawfully
on sporting tackle after the con
teetsnt has paid a nominal entrance
fee. Satisfactory evidence of the
catch must be given the committee.
The contest Is open to everyone.
Weighing stations win be provided
at convenient locations so the win
ners win have no difficulty in enter
tng their catches for the prizes.
There are plenty of Boats on tne
Bogus to take care of a large crowd
of contestants, but It will not be
necessary to fish from ft boat. There
Is plenty of room this year for cast
ing from the bank at the mouth of
the river and some fins large fish
have been taken In that manner.
The contest will be held Sunday
snd Monday, September 5 and 6.
During the evenings there will be
dancing snd gold rush games at the
community hall.
Scores Yesterday
(By The Associated Press)
' Coast
R. H. E.
Portland .... 0 3 0
San Diego ........ 17 1
Thomas
Detore.
and Oronln; Salvo and
I ii
Hoger Kelly (above) of Lot Angeles
blasted par for ft 72 In the second
round qualifying tcoret In the na
tional amateur golf tournament In
Portland, Ore., to become medalist at
J 42.
P
Seattle
San Francisco ................
Barrett and Splndel;
Mouzo.
A. H. E.
..... 8 7 0
a s 1
Olbson snd
It Is no secret that this year's soft
bsll sesson after the Installation of
an expensive lighting system was the
first move In Hedrlck's plan to create
complete recreational center at the
high school field. With the softbsll
business so apparently a success, he
Is more enthusiastic than ever. He
Is talking now of constructing an
open-air swimming tank In the near
future and has mentioned, among
other Improvements, lighted tennis
courts and (whoopee), lights for
night baseball.
There Is no reason why those
things csn't be dons. Softbsll this
summer proved that Medfordltet will
go for athletics and recreation under
the stars, and go In a large way.
When those lights on the football
field are all paid for. Hedrlck can
really bear down on other angles of
the project. And. that will undoubt.
edly be after 1038.
HOW THEY"
(it) the Auitrlatrd press)
Coaet
That total revenue figure of
fl.77 It absolutely accurate, and
Inrlu.le. the rath taken In dur
ing (he two-day dlMrlrt tourna
ment, nhlih drew gl.1t. 30. Ex
prtifcri for the tourney amount
ed to Jan. and that It Included
In the total estimated evpenset
for-operation of the program. A
complete checkup hatnt been
made, Hrdrlrk Hated, but the
total liabilities for the year nlll
be between 9401) and ft.Vtn, cost
o equipment, umpires, Itrket
taker, MlleMiP nllominces to
tea 1111 la the district toiuuey.
Sacramento ...
San Diego
flan Francisco
Los Angeles H-
Portland
Oakland
Seattle ....
Miss! one
W.
. 86
. So
. 79
. 7
. 73
70
, (17
. S7
National
Chicago 70
New York ftd
St. Louis 3
Pittsburgh 81
Boston .., IS
Cincinnati ...... 43
Phllsdelphlft 44
Brooklyn 44
American
New Vork 78
Detroit H
Chicago ..., 34
Boston ,1 1 31
Cleveland , M
Washington ... S3
Philadelphia 33
St. Louis S3
R. K. E.
Missions 3 8 1
Sacramento 11 13 3
Hermann. Bowlen (1), Osborne (5),
and Outen; Plppen and Franks,
R.
H. E.
Los Angeles .................... 6 IS 8
Oakland 3 8 3
Thomaa and Colllna; Douglas and
Baker.
National
At Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis, 8.
Second game postponed, rain.
At Boston-Chicago, postponed, rain.
At Brooklyn-Cincinnati, postponed,
rsln.
At New York-Pittsburgh, postponed,
rain.
American
At Chicago, 4: Washington, 8.
tA St. Louis. 1: New York, 8.
At Detroit. 6; Boston. 5.
At Cleveland, 10: Philadelphia., 8.
Diderot, 18th century French phil
osopher, urged people to dart to
think for themselves.
SALEM. Aug. 37. (Pr The M. Jt M.
woodworkers of Portland and the
Papermakers of Salem advanced to
the semi-finals of the state Softball
tournament last night, the Portland
era defeating Eugene, 7-4, and the
Papermakers trouncing Marshfleld,
13-1.
Scores:
Eugene .......,...... 4 7 6
M. 45 M 7 11 1
Jones and O. Chrlstenson; Berlsnt
and oette.
Marshfleld .... 13 8
Papermakera 13 0 0
Boroher, Johansen and Sommers:
Slncer and Schnuelle.
Mickey Berland, M. 4s M. 36-year-
old pitcher, tossed good ball while
his teammates bunched their 11 hits
to good advantage. 1
Berlant struck out 14 batters, while
Jones fanned 10.
In the semi-finals tonight, Walt's
of Salem playa Rotary Bread of Port
land, while the Papermakers of Sa
lem plays M. 4s M.
NEW YORK, Aug. 37 (TJP1 The
fire truck drew up today and asked
Thomas MoOllnchey, 30, where the
fire was. 'There ain't no fire," he
drawled. "I Just wsnted to see how
fsst you fellows could get here." The
Judge said two daya.
WATCH
FOR THE OPENING
ROLLER
SKATING
Medford
ARMORY
SOON
f ll TtLl VOU W4AT
sTvr DON'T YOUR LIFE
Cy -----For 50c
r DANGEROUS SAFE
The last 1000 miles in your oJd tires are
worth less than 50c at today's pricesl
A Flirstonts Standard Tlt In
the popular 60016 tit cot
only $13.69. Thounndi of
motor im tre reporting from
25,000 to 30.000 mile- from
the "trlpU-rtfV tirM.
That nni mittr-ag it cowing
leu than 50c per 1000 mile.
Don't rUk tour life for only Wc!
Don't wait (or blowout to
warn vou. . . Eulp today with
nw Flraarocaa.
CHICAOO. A. 37 (UP, Con
aldret band Ma held up th Com
mercial Prrvamtn'a union torty, tox
$2,500, lockfd two lrl empire and
thw official In th Mfe and thru
beforf departing, called police to
coma and relcaaa then KKUuia,
buy new Firestone tires at the orange and blue sign of
I UNION OIL SERVICE
SERAPHS AND SEALS
AGAIN IN DEAD HEAT
FOR THIRD POSITION
(By the Associated Press)
Lot Angelea waa tied again with
the San Francisco Seals lor third
place In the Pacific Coast baseball
league today as the circuit leader
ship remained status quo.
The Angels, with the aid of Steve
Mesner who had a perfect night at
bat, getting five for five. Including
a brace of two-baggers, save the
"Oakland Acorna their second straight
licking 8 to 2, as Seattle broke Into
the win column for tne first time
In Its series with the Seals to take
a 3 to 3 decision.
Behind the two-hit plchlng of
Manuel Salvo, the San Diego Padres
defeated Portland 1 to 0. It . was
their first win of the current .series.
The Beavers made both hlui.ln the
eighth Inning.
Until their victory last night, the
Padres had lost five In a row. They
scored their lone and winning run
In the second- Inning when George
Detore singled. Ted Williams walk-
ad and both runners advanced as
Cedrlc Durst grounded out at first.
George McDonald was walked and i
the bases were loaded. Detore scored'
on a long outfield fly by Joe Berk
owltz. . Leroy Herrmann, one of the Mis
sions' most consistent winning pitch
ers, waa lost to them for the bal
ance of the season yesterday when
he broke a thumb stopping a line
drive from the bat of Mck Cullop.
GOLF CLUB GOAL
With their sights trained on a total
membership of 300, officials and play
ers of the Rogue Valley Golf club are
in the mldft of an Intensive mem
bership campaign that will end with
the staging of the annual Southern
Oregon-Northern California tourna
ment September 3, 4. 5 and 6- The
club oow has 235 members. ,
Morris Leonard Is In charge of
the drive and is being assisted by
10 present members. Anyone inter
ested In Joining the club la urged
to contact Leonard or any member.
It waa pointed out that a member
ship enables any of the member's
family to take advantage of the ex
cellent 18-hole course at no cost.
01 oe lag time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ada la 1:80 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
IN SEMI-FINALS
ST. PAUL, Aug. 37. 0P A new
champion 1 In order for the 30th
annual women 'a weatern golf tour
nament which reached the semi
final round today although cham
pions will be very much In evidence.
All remaining four players are
champions In their own right, hold
ing titles of other important events.
Meeting In the upper bracket of
the championship division today were
Marlon Ml ley of Cincinnati, winner
recently for the third straight time
of the women's western derby, and
Marian McDougall of Portland, Ore.,.
Pacific northwest tltllst.
Pushed out of the competition yes
terday in a tight battle by Mlas Betty
Jameson, San Antonio, Texas, waa
Dorothy Traung of San Francisco,
who won the tournament a year ago
by defeating Miss Beatrice Barrett of
Minneapolis, 6 and S, In the 36 -hole
finals at South Bend. Ind. Miss Jam
eson dropped in a 13-foot putt for a
birdie deuce on the 18th hole to win,
one up.
Mlas McDougall also had a hard
time gaining a decision by a similar
margin over Patty Berg, the young,
Minneapolis red-head.
NAGUSKI PINS HANSON
TO KEEP CHAMPIONSHIP
VANCOUVER. B. C All. 37
(API Bronko Nagurskl retained HI)
world heavyweight wrestling champ
ionship here last night when hs
defeated Billy Hanson, 318. Omaha,
Neb, with a aeries of tackle and a.
press after 30:06 mlnutet of wrest
ling In a one-fall, no time, limit
bout.
Sandor Szabo, 318. Los Asfslea,
was awarded the seml-wlndup whea
he wss fouled In the second round
by "King Kong" Kashey, 313, Pat
terson, N. J,
Pelt ribbon In bright colon Is oa
of the latest hat trims.
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