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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1937)
PAOE THREE Steele Knocks Out Overlin In Fourth To Retain Middle Title MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER. 12. 1937. CHALLENGER PUTS UP GAME BATTLE, CHAMP1 WEEPS Six Bapid Lefts to Chin at Start of Fourth Spell . Doom Steele Cautious SEATTLE. Sept. 11. 8i The good left of champion Freddie "Scrap Iron" Steele, of Tacoma. tonight won for him a spectacular fourth-round knockout victory over the country's No. l middleweight challenger, Ken Overlin, of Washington, D. C. Steele sent tlx rap:d left banders to Overlin 'a chin at the start of the fatal round that sent his opponent rolling over on his stomach on the floor. The knockout came 10 seconds after the start of the round. Overlin was barely able to get to his knees after he was counted out. Then he collapsed and It took fou men. Including Steele, to carry Over lin away. . Steele broke down and cried Im mediately after his victory. The challenger put up a game fight for the first three rounds The As soclated Press score card listed the first round as even and gave the sec ond and third to Overlin. The champion boxed cautiously from the start and attempted only a few blows until he found hip open ing In the fourth round . Steele knocked the challenger out 10 seconds after the fourth round got underway. It was Steele's first opening. He hit Overlin with a left to the chin that staggered him. fol lowed up with another left to the chin that sent the challenger falling, and ten finished him up with two bullet-like lefts to the chin as he was dropping. The title scrap was scheduled to go 15 rounds. Steele weighed 157'i; Overlin. 160 So fast was Steele's knockout that the crowd estimated at 9,000 persons was stunned for a moment. Steele's left, traveling barely a foot, shot out suddenly and with great rapidity to send the Washington. D. C, fighter floor ward. Overlin almost forced the fight dur ing the opening rounds with Steele backing up waiting for an opening. Steele took several hard blows and gave little In return until the fourth. Promoter Naoe Druxman grossed about $30,000 on the fight. . Round One Overlin came out of his corner with a rush and pounded left hooks to the champion's stomach and fol lowed with a left Jab to the face. Steele boxed cautlonly but the chal lenger tore Into him with a hard right and left to the body, then fol lowed up with another right to wSteele's chin, The champion then oftme back with a terrific left to the Jaw that staggered the challenger Steele waded In with lefts and right to the body and a right uppercut to the chin. Overlin began swinging wildly but drove the champion into c corner with a flurry of left hooks and right crosses. Round Two Overlin again came out strong, landing left Jabs that forced Steele backward. Both fighters went at It furiously. Steele missed a left Jab as Overlin hooked a couple of lefts sharply to the-head. Overlin landed with his left to Stele's face and was Jabbing away before Steele could counter. Round Three Steele straightened the challenger up with a right uppercut at the start of the third round, but Overlin kept coming in. landing lefts to the Jaw. Steele Jabbed a left to the face but took a hard right and left to the stomach as Overlin kept dancing around the ring. Round Four Steele threw the first puich of the round and missed. The next, an other left to the chin, sent the chal lenger staggering. Steele hit Overlin with two more lefts to the chin and finished him off with two swift lefts that sent him down. The referee counted ten and the seoonds dragged Overlin to his corner. In the curtain raiser, Johnny Hall 143. South San Francisco. Calif., won a technical knockout over Kid Ktest. 138. of Victoria. B. C. in the fourth round of a scheduled four- round fight. It was a sizzling battle for the first three rounds, out nan went out in front by e, wide margin in the fourth snd Referee Freddie Plnkham stopped the bout with lew than a minute to go. Louis ("Dusty") Ryan, 197. Se attle, boxed a four-round draw with Joe Lindaren. 196. of Roundup, Mont. Neither fighter landed many damncing punches. Leonard Bostick. 172. St. Louis, knocked out Ivan ("Budf Johnson 175. Spokane, in the first round of a scheduled four-round ooui preceo ing the title fight. Bostick knocked Ms opponent flat with a right to the chin midway in the rouna. Philadelphian at 108 Gets Hunting Permit PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. Apply In! tor a hunting license. William tt Staples, Negro, assured the license clerk he wag old enough to know how to handle gun. He gave tin age aa 108. He got tho license. ttl-tnle Minors PORTLAND. Sept. U.-iVPl Bend and Toledo. thtln tor the state 'le.vie oaseusll chsmplnni.hlpa. and fcine landed all but two men on the first all-state mythlral team an nounced tonight alter Tote of fana. Exports of German beer to tne United States during the first live month- of thla year were doume tMe shipMnta during the same per iod In 193S. CATCH BY HACK GIVES CUBS PITTSBURGH. Sept. U. (AP) The pennant aspiring Chinese Cubs battled their way to within one and one-half games of the league-leading New York Giants today by beating back a nlnth-tnnlng rally and defeating Pittsburgh's Pirstes. 6 to 4. The defeat ended the , third five- game winning streak of the Bucca neers this Beason. Stanley Hack showed the fighting spirit of the now desperate Bruins in the final frame by risking Injury to catch a twisting foul beside the concrete stands after a hard run. ending the game. The Pirates had Just scored two runs. Jensen beat out an Infield hit and, after two outs. Tommy Pad den and Johnny Dlckshot doubled. This brought up Lloyd Waner, who had won yesterday'at contest with Cincinnati In the nihth and had made two hits off Curt Davis today. Hack's spectacular play retired Lloyd. Hack scored what proved to be the winning run of the game in the Cubs' half of the ninth. Score: R. H. E Chicago 5 11 1 Pittsburgh 4 10 2 C. Davis and Hartnett; Bauers and Padden. BROOKLYN, Sept. 11. (AP) The Dodgers had little, trouble with the Phillies today and hammered three pitchers for a dozen hits and a 12-to-4 victory to strengthen their hold on sixth place in the National league. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 9 1 Brooklyn : - 12 12 1 Mulcahy, Kelleher. Stephenson. Burkhardt and At wood; Hoyt and Phelps, Chervinko. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. (AP) De spite homers by Lew Rlggs and Chick Hafpy. Mike Ryba pitched the Cardi nal to k 6-to-4 victory over the Cin cinnati RMs today in the first of a three-Home series. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 12 2 St. Louis 5 12 1 Derringer eno Lombard 1; Ryba and Owen. New York at Boston, postponed; rain. SOFTBALL TITLE T( CHICAGO. Sept. 11 (UP) Eighty- eight men's and women's softball teams saw action today in the first world's softball championship tour nament here. Kodak Park. 1936 champions of Rochester, N. Y., successfully opened defense of its title with an eight Inning, 3 to 2, triumph over Cham pagne Velvets, Chicago, In the first round.. Three other no hit. no run games featured the first day of play. King Kong Kelly twirled the Utah Idaho Sugar team to a 1 to 0 victory over Roanoke. Va. Ferrari hurled Topeka, Kan., to a 3 to 0 triumph over Knox- ville, Tenn.. and In the women's dl vision Sowa didn't allow a hit or run as Detroit blasted Great Falls, Mont 24 to 0. STATE SQUAD HIT BY CORVALLIS. Sept. 11. W Loss of two. men from the Oregon state football 6quad through the ineligi bility route was revealed today when Earl Younce. a transfer playing right half, and Roy Rutherford, sophomore center, were declared unavailable for duty this fall. Adding to Coach Stlner's center troubles is an injury to Jim Orr's el bow suffered In early practice. No bones were broken and the Injury may respond to treatment. Orr, a one year let term an. was regular center at the close of the season last year and Is counted on for first-string duty this reason. IN GRAND SHAPEidAClNG EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 11. v Stiff blocking practice started today amont; Coach Prink Calllson's candidates for the University of Oregon first string football team today and actual scrim mage was billed ror the start of the week. Calltson got his crew down to fun damentals after receiving a trainer's report that the men were two weeits ahead of time In condition. Flcht:i itaot Nlte NEW YORK. Sept. U. fAPl Tigr Jack Fox. Spokane, Wa?h.. light havywelRl t, knocked out Joe Pin ttzzo of Baltimore in 2:31 of tne first round of their 10-round bout the the Rockland psisce tonight. Fox weighed 179 and FinaMo 175. Am prion tm-tntlnn Loultvlt. I: Toledo 4, (1st gam) 8t. Paul. Q-4: Milwaukee. 12-13. hidiPrmn-vlts, 3; C:li:m'ju. 7- I Minneapolis, 1; Kansas City, 8- F COAST TITLE FOR CLASS F RACERS Competing against the finest drivers and speediest craft on the coast, Heine Fluhrea, well -known outboard motorboat enthusiast of Medford, -last Sunday won the Paci fic coast amateur championship In F hydroplane class at the annual regatta staged on Clear Lake t Lakeport, Cal. . , Fluhrer drove his "Bad News to victory over a field of 10 other en tries. By his win. the Medford ace gained a huge gold trophy em blematic of the championship and also the right to enter the national championships to be held In Virginia in the near future. However. Fluhrer stated that he would be unable to compete because of the press of business. The regatta consisted. In all class es, of champions of the various Pacific coast districts. Fluhrer quali fied by winning the F hydroplane event at the Emigrant lake meet here in June. He drove the same boat "Bad News' In both regat tas. GEHRINGER LEADS NEW YORK. Sept. 11. !Pi Geh ringer stock hit a new high and Med wick a new low on the big league batting market this week. Result: Charley Geh ringer, the Tig ers' "strong silent man,' was at the head of the hit parade with a .387 average, while Ducky Medwlck, not only ousted from the two-league lead ership, was fighting to hang onto his National league pace. Gehrlnger clouted 11 hits in 29 chances during the week snd wound up with a .387 average. 23 points bet ter than his nearest American league rival, Lou Gehrig, who dropped two points to .364. Medwlck, collecting only six hits In 30 official times at bat, nose dived 10 points to .378. and but for a more complete collapse on the part of Paul Waner. who managed only eight for 36 and sank 11 points to .364, he might be even more closely pressed than he is. As a result of Waner's walloping doldrums. Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs' catcher, slipped Into second place in the National league race with a .365 mark. PROSPERITY TOO F PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept.- 11. iVPt Dizzy Dean was spoiled by prosperity and his present trouble Is a lack of condition, one of the moat ardent baseball fans of the St. Louis Car dinals, Banker I. D. Griffin, said today. , "He does not take care of himself and that. I think, accounts for his condition today." said Griffin in an Interview while visiting here. Catholic All-Stars Grab Three Straight Medford' Catholic all-sura made It three straight over the Yreka. Calif., aoftballera Friday night by hammering out an 11-4 victory at Yreka aa the annual gold rush days opened. Lloyd Hammack belted a homer for the locals while Southpaw Ray Slngler held the Trekana In check at all times. Previously. Medford hod defeated the Callfornlana twice at the high school stadium. FLANAGAN SETS RECORD FOR 440-YARD PADDLE CHICAGO. Sept. 11. P) Ralph Flanagen of Miami, Fla.. stroked to another new American record today as he won his second straight Na tional A. A. U. 440-yard freestyle championship, finishing In 4 minutes 48 seconds to better hla own stand ard of 4:48.9. The brawny Florida star, who yes terday won the mile swim In world record time, won today's shorter race Just as easily. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 11. (AP) Easter Style, an outsider. Jockey J. P. McCormick up, led all the way to win the feature Coeur d'Alene handicap from the favorites, Tult Star and Chinese Empress, at Play fair today. Chinese Empress was sec ond and Yule Star failed to place, third going to Jack o' Spades. Zimmerman Leads SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 11. (flv Pursued by a quality quartet of par. bustera. Al Zimmerman, lanky Port land, Ore., professional, led a 40-man field Into the second 18-hole round of the Utah open irolf championship tnday on the Port noilRlaa eonrne. Bring Yonr Electric .Motor Troubles to Gage Motor Service V N. drape ENDS FLAG HOPES NEW YORK. Sept. 11. (AP) The American league pennant race be came a five-club affair today aa the Yankees whipped the Washington Senators, 0 to 4, to crush the Nats' last mathematical hope of getting anywhere In the championship fight. Although Jimmy DeShong held them to five hits, the Yanks tagged him In the right spots. One of thfese spots came In the fifth inning when, after Red Rolfe singled. Joe DIMagglo deposited his 41st homer Into the left field stands to sew up the game. Score: R. H. E. Washington ...... 4 7 3 New York 6 5 2 'DeShong and R. Ferrell; Wicker and Dickey. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. (AP) The Boston Red Sox pounded three Philadelphia hurlers for 12 hits and took advantage of six errors by the Athletics to score a 6-to-4 victory In the first clash of a two-game series today: Score: R. H. E. Boston . ... 6 12 1 Philadelphia 4 7 6 Newsome, Marcum and DeSautels; Smith, TurbevlUe, Fink and Brucker. Hayes. CLEVELAND. Sept. 11. (AP) Willis Hudlln turned In his 12th vic tory of the season when he pitched the Cleveland Indians to an 8-to-0 victory over St. Louis In the first game of a double header today, but the Browns got to Dennis Galehouse In the second game to win, 8 to 3. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 6 2 Cleveland 8 12 0 Hogsett, Lipscomb and Hemsley; Hudltn and Baker. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis 8 12 0 Cleveland 3 8 1 Walkup, Trotter and Giuliani; Galehouse. Brown, Whltehlll ond Sul livan, Becker. CHISAGO. Sept. 11. (API The raatmlt Tlrrnrc tvnn hrttV. nri n a double header from the Chicago wmie box loaay, 10 o ana to 4. The Chlgaoans fell three games be hind the Bengals. First game: R. H. E. Detroit 9 11 0 Chicago 6 10 4 Auker and Hayworth; Dietrich, Rlg ney. Brown and Sewell. Second game: R. H. E. Detroit 4 8 3 Chicago 2 5 0 Law son, Gill and Bolton; White head and Rensa. COOPElCAPfURES u .nnrin n urni TORONTO. Sept. 11. (AP) Light- horse Harry Cooper of Chicago. carrying a hot putter on a cold. windy day, won the Canadian open golf championship today with a 72 -hole score of 285, five over par. It was Cooper's second victory in the event, which he won In 1932, and netted him 91000 and the Sea gram gold trophy. He finished two strokes ahead of Ralph Guldahl of Chicago. Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y., and Al Watrous of Detroit tied for third prize with 290's. 4 Jap Sprinter Sets New 100-Meter Time OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 11. (AP) Takayoshl Yoshloka of Japan bet tered the listed world record for 100 meters today aa a typhoon halt ed a two-day track and field meet between the United States and an all-Japan array after three events had been completed. Yoshloka was clocked In 10.2 sec onds In beating Allan Tolmlch of Wayne (Mich.) University In the metric century but was aided by a 25-mile-an -hour wind at his back. This undoubtedly will make It Im possible to obtain recognition to the mark. Coast Pro Team Wins PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11. p The Los Angeles Bulldogs, crushing the Pittsburgh Amerks 21 to 0. served notice today on eastern teams In the American Professional Football league they poawa plenty of power. PREPARE NOV! FOR WINTER HEATING Oil Heating -Any Type H. O. PURUCKER ELECTRIC WIRING CO. 217 W. Main SEALS DROP TWO, PLAYERS BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. U. Enlivened by a fiat fight between Vlnce Monro and Joe Vltter which lasted 16 minutes, the Mission Reds walloped their hometown baseball rivals, the Sat Francisco Seals, In both ends of a doubeheader today. The Missions, who have lost 102 games this season for a deeply-mlred last place In the Coast league, whack ed out a 7 to 4 triumph In the open er and a 13 to 8 victory In the seven Inning nightcap. It was In the third Inning of the second game that Vltter, Mission's shortstop, came sliding into home plate and a few heated words passed between him and Seals catcher Mon ro. . As umpires Fanning and Steen- graf sauntered away nonchalantly. the two went at it hammer and tongs and hundreds of fans sVarmed to the field to view the battle. Quarter of an hour later police broke up the fight and the two play ers, each battered and sporting black ened eyes, returned to the game. - . First game: R. H. E. San Francisco ........... 8 15 1 Missions 13 17 1 Lamanskl, Cole, McDonald, O'Doul and Monzo, Clifford; Bablch and Sprlnz. 2nd game: (7 Innings: R. H. E. San Francisco i.- - 4 9 1 Missions 7 9 0 Sheehan, Lamanskl and Monro; Osborne and Sprint SAN DIEGO. Calif., Sept. 11. (flV- Lefty Wally Hebert held Los Angeles to two hits In pitching the San Diego Padres to a 5 to 0 victory here to day. The victory evened the eight game series at three each. Score: R. H. E Los Ancelea - 0 2 0 San Diego ............ ". - 5 11 1 Prim, Garland and Collin; Hebert and Starr. OREGON ANIELOPE PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 11. (AP) Oregon's prized antelope will not become the sport of hunters after all. . A limited ruling prepared tor the state game commission, permitting issuance of 360 licenses at (b each for resident hunters and 125 lor non-residents was voted down today after It had been strenuously opposed by representatives of the U.S. bio logical survey. . . The government men said "you will lose many more" than the num ber set and said the commission had made no plans for checking the kill. Deluged with telegrams from sportsmen In favor of the move after making an .announcement Fri day, the commission revealed that the original plans had been prompt ed by reports of two ranchers that 60 acres of young wheat had been destroyed by antelope. Instead of shooting . the rare game the state will ask Its police to chase the animals away from farm fields. Rook Frosh Clash : In Portland, Oct. 8 CORVALLIS. Sept 11 Fr Oregon Bute college made some amends to day for passing up Portland on Its varsity football schedule by giving the city one of the three "little civil war" con testa between the State Rooks and the University of Oregon Freshmen. The yearling teams will meet at Multnomah field on October 8. They play at Corvallls on October 22 and at Eugene on November 13. In other years the teams have met only twice a season. Smokehouse Prepares For Bowling Season Getting ready for the coming bowl ing season, the Smokehouse has re Mntiv iruttalled two extra alleys and reflnlshed and redecorated the entire room. The other four alleys have been completely reflnlshed. The Smokehouse will be open for the autumn season next week, and anyone wishing to learn how to bowl Is Invited to receive free Instruction from experts there. Indiana Is known as the "Hoosler' -tat. ' YOUR Phone 468 E NIGHT OF NOV, 5 Oregon State college Rooks versus the Southern Oregon Normal varsity under the lights In Medford Novem ber a. That waa the exciting football an nouncement made yesterday by Coach Jean Eberhart of the SONS after a completion of negotiations with of ficials of the Corvallls school and E H. Hedrlck, city school superinten dent. One of the most Important battles on the SONS schedule, the Rook en counter will bring to local football fans their first taste of college ball In 2 years. Last season, the two te: a hammered their way to a sensational 13-13 tie under the light In Klam ath Falls, and for the past several seasons have staged thrilling classics. Without a doubt, the battle will hlglfllght a great football season for fans of southern Oregon. Definite scheduling of the game brings to two the number of en counters that will be staged under the fine, new lighting system install ed at the turfed high school stadium this spring. Medford high and Hood River will Inaugurate night football here October 1. Coach Eberhart of the SONS said yesterday that he would Issue his first practice call September 20, and that he expected about 40 can dldates to report for the opening drill. Equipment will be distributed September 18. Regarding the prospects for the 1937 edition of the SONS varsity, Eberhart stated that he believed he would have a better ball' club than last season, when the Ashlandera won 2, lost 3, and tied 1. He expected 10 or 11 lcttermen back for more ac tion, he said, with the biggest prob lem being the development of a high- pressure backfleld. Only Al Easels- trom, fullback, and Bob Duesenberry, speedy left halfback, would be on hand, he stated. Veteran linemen who will act as an antidote for the backfleld headache will be Bob Napier, Larry Kelaer and Harry Johnson, three huge tackles; Walter Sether and co-captain- Ken Schilling, a pair of great ends; Ev erett Sand berg, two-year letterman guard; and Alfred Plaep, tough cen ter, Eberhart said that Justin Carey, two-year veteran tackle, might also be on hand at the opening practice1 Esselstrom is the other co-captaln. Tho SONS have 'definitely slated six games, schedule of which follows: Oct. 2 Albany at Ashland. ' Oct. 0 Hum bolt State at Eureka, Oct. 18 Oregon Frosh at Grants Pars or Klamath Falls. Oct. 30 Oregon Normal at Ash land. Nov. 5 Oregon State Rooks at Med ford. Nov. 13 Chieo State at Chlco. Young Firpo Kayoed Bennett In a Round ' PORTLAND, Sept. 11. ( AP) All the bobbing, weaving and unpredict able tactics of Young Firpo. veteran Wallace. Idaho, light heavyweight, failed to save him from a one-round knockout at the hands of Dallas Bennett, of La Grande In their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. ' : A darting lft Jab. followed by a crushing right, marked Bennett's at tack, which had Flrto on the floor for the count of nine, after one minute of fighting. The end came a minute and 20 secohds later when Bennett, after blocking a left with his right, used the same glove to deliver a short, crushing blow to the Jaw: Flrpo's 179 pounds gave him a three pound advantage over the Oregon fighter. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads u 1:10 p m THE COST OF $2g50-$4500 For a Klein Tailored Suit not being any higher than the Average Ready-Made Suit WHY NOT Have the Extra Style, Fit, Looks and Luting Qual ity of the KLEIN TAILORED SUIT Made to Fit You and Look Your Beit. UPSTAIRS BUDGE WINS NET E By HENRY Mcl.EMORE Inlted Press Staff Correspondent FOREST HILS. N. Y., Sept. 11. (UP) Don Budge, flame-haired Cali- fornlan with the strokes and courage to match, completed his subjugation of the amateur tennis world today by winning the singles championship of the United States In a brilliantly- contested five-set match with Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Qermany. More than 16,000 persons the largest throng ever to watch a ten nis match In this country Jammed the West Side stadium from turf to watch the yougster rivet his claim to No. 1 in the world with a 6-1, 7-9, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1 triumph over the noble man. There wasn't a vacant seat, an Inch of standing room, when Budge drove home the final point a screaming forehand shot that brought chalk from hla opponent'st backhand corner. By hla victory Budge became abso lute monarch of the amateurs. Earlier In the year he had made a clean sweep at Wimbledon, taking the singles, doubles ond mixed dou bles titles, and also lifted the Davis cup from England and returned It to these shores. Budge's triumph prevented both American singles titles leaving this country for the first time In history, for in the opening match of the flnsl day's play a pert little olive skinned girl from Chile, Senorlta Anita U eana, won the women's title with a beautifully wrought victory over Po land's -thunderous hitting amazon. Jadwlga Jednwjowskl. Miss Llzana the first foreign girl to win our title since buxom Betty Nuthall of Eng land scored In 1930, won In straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. RODEO ACE DIES IN AUTO PLUNGE -v; . y BAKER, Ore., Sept. 11. (P) A cat tleman, driving hla herd along a canyon trail, gave to a grlef-atrlcken rodeo world today the news that Fred Hunt waa dead.. In an aocldent aa tragic as his riding waa spectacular, Hunt crashed down to a canyon bottom near Half way, 70 miles east of here, last Sat urday, September 4, and lay un noticed In the wreckage of hla auto mobile and trailer, with the body of a dead race horse nenr-by, until John Leggett late yesterday spotted a bat tered automobile while taking his cattle home. a rant swanips Camas PORTLAND, Sept. 11. Grant high school opened the football sea son on Multnomah field last night with a 40 to 0 victory over Camas, Wash, The winners scored one touch down .In each of the first three pe riods and ran up three In the final quarter. ... Use Mall IYlbune want ads IT COSTS LESS And In addition yon have the automatic features and advantages of new, improved heating when you have a SAWDUST BURNER TimberP u MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Le. Wolfe VS. Toota Estes Gorilla Pogi vt. M arshall Carter Young Zbysko vs. Bobby Wagner Referee, Sailor Dick Trout deals on sale at BROWS. Phone 101 VALKNTINK't CAM Pbont m DICK TROUT TO Lanky Les Wolfe, who once -up on-a time was one of southern Oregon's fairest-haired grappling boys, will pit his unorthodox tactics against tho clean and scion tine maneuvers of popular Toots Estes tomorrow night in the Medford armory. The two will face off in the main event of what Promoter Mack Llllard unreservedly claims will be the most sensational program to be staged here this year. Tangling in the middle event will be Marshall Carter, the flash who formerly coached University of Mis souri students In the art of pinning another guy s shoulders to the mat in a hurry, and Gorilla Pogl, a hairy, horrible hunk of grappling flesh from the Argentine. Bobby Wagner of New Hampshire and Young "Zibby" Zbyaa ko of Poland will have it out in the opening squabble, which will be the lone match of the evening featuring cleanie versus cleanie. Wolfe made his first local appear auce last Monday In over a year and oy belting Marshall Carter into the land of dreams, served notice that he was on his way to becoming the aca of all meanles now performing In thla circuit. However, Eates has more than once proved he could hold hla own with the dirt sllngers and because of that, Medford addicts are . expecting a ding-dong set-to. Sailor Dick Trout will do the ref eree! ng. Use Mail IYlbune want ads. SHOWING NEW FALL WOOLENS TAILOR! TO M1ASUM 4150$4500 Company ORISON END OP N. CENTRAL v
