Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE.' MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1937.
Estes Given Task of Taming Les Wolfe in Tonight's Main Grapple
CARTER 10 MEET
ducted by Mra. O. M. Mlnnlck, who
also led In the entertainment pro
gram. .A duet waa given by Louise
Orlmes and Frances Wyatt, accom
panied at the piano by Xola Thomp
son. Mrs. Claire Hlglnbotham waa
honored with a shower. Included
amone the guesu were Mesriames
Louise Orlmes, Janft Duncan, 6arah
Roe, Ellsrubetb Faber, Elsie Martin,
J. M. Weldnler. Norma Hlglnbotham.
D. M. Oreshem. Luclle Hlglnbotham,
Lillian Wright, Mary D. Veny. Viola
Lampman, A. B. Mead. R. M. Wyatt,
Claire Hlglnbotham. Floyd Lefler, O.
M. Mlnnlck. Haddle Orlmes. Ella
Leonard. Allean Disss; Lola Thomp
son. Floyd Conrad, Ted Hilt, Lloyd
Root, E. C. Richmond, L. Blther.
Louise Avers, Mattle Smith and the
hostess.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday: fogs on the coast: high
temperatures In the Interior; moder
ate northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer Interior northwest portion
Tuesday: gentle to moderate north
erly wind off eoaet.
Imported Rascal
FAE TWO
Wagner and Zbyszko Tan
gle in Opening Brawl at
Armory Fans Hot for
' Estes End Villain's Reign
Lean, lanky Lea Wolfe and popular
Toots Estes, tope In their respective
grappling bracketa. will nave It out
tonight In the main event at the
Medford armory. The roeaneit rascal
now appearing In eouthern Oregon.
Wolfe will face the number 1 man of
the brigade which dependa on clean
and aclentlfle maneuveri, Toot Es
tes. Building up to what la expected
to be one of the moat aensatlonal
matches of the year. Marshall Car
ter will meet Oorllla Pogl In the mid
dle bout and Bobby Wagner and
Young "Zlbby" Zbysiko will lock
horna In the opener. The main go
will be for two out of three falls or
a one-hour time limit, while the two
other matchea will be staged under
the Australian eyatem. six 10-mlnut
rounds or the best two out of throe
tumbles.
In defeating Carter last week,
Wolfe displayed a villainous offense
that not only gained him the verdict
but left the popular Carter painfully
Injured on the mat. The match, while
a thriller, aroused an Intense fan
hate toward the Texan, and a ca
pacity crowd Is expected tonight to
discover whether Estes and hie belt
ing dropklcka can overcome the all
around brutality of Wolfe.
By his lose laal week to Wolfe. Car
ter, the ex-Onlverslty of Missouri
wrestling Instructor, dropped down
a notch In the billing, and will face
the hairy and horrible Argentinean,
Oorllla Pogl. Rated a dyed-ln-the-
wool meante, Pogl proved no disap
pointment In hla Initial ahowlng last
Monday, but Is expected to have his
hands full with Carter, who will be
fighting for msln event action again
following last work's loss.
The curtain raieer pitting Wagner
and Zbysiko will be the lone match
of the evening featuring cleanle ver
sus cleanle. Both are mestera of all
the real wrestling holds.
(A'MXA .....
d! ' I 71
11 P'h 1JJ
CINCH FOR FLAG
(Fly the Associated Press)
The Sacramento Senators appeared
"In" today aa they paced the Pacific
Coast baseball league by five games
with one week of competition left
before tho playolfa.
They shared double header with
Portland yesterday, dropping the
opener, 7 to S, but Tony Yalta1 one
hit pitching In the nightcap gav the
leaders a 3-to-O shutout.
Ban Diego, which up to a fortnight
ago led the league, before losing
seven In a row to skid to second
place, divided a brace of games with
Los Angeles. The Angels took the
opener. to 3. but the Padrea pound
ed the ball hard In (toe second game
to take an 8-to-J decision.
Base lilts flew In all directions as
Oakland and Seattle shared . a pair.
Although outhlt It to 11. Seattle won
ihe 10-lnnlng opener, 1 to I, with
two slnglea and a long fly to center
field. In the nightcap the Oaks
pounced on the offerings of three
Scattlo pitchers for a ll-to- win.
Sen Francisco's Seala. pushed Into
third place Baturdny wlien they lost
two to the Ban Francisco Missions,
marked Old Timers' day Sunday with
a 6-to-4 win over the Missions.
FREDDIE STEELE ID
TAKE LONG VACATION
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept, 13. (API
If any more mlddlewelghta have a
hankering to take the world's cham
plonhlp from Freddie Steele of Ta
eoma. Wash., they will have to wait
a while.
Steele, after knocking off Ken
Overlln of Washington, D. C In four
rounds here Saturday, decided Imme
dltsely to take a long rest. He was
all broken up over the recent death
of his manaser. Dave Miller.
"I dont want to fight any sooner
than I have to." he said.
After firing two crushing left books
In quick succession to finish Overlln
In the fourth, Steele broke down be
fore the near-capacity crowd of close
to 0000 fans and sobbed openly:
'The boss didn't see It; the boss
didn't see It."
ftorllla Pogl (nlwvc) of Hurnos Aires, one of the meaner grunt and
groaners, will be seen In action at the Medfnrd armory tonight against
Marshall Carter, a cleanle de luxe. In the middle event. Pogl'a front
monicker describes almost perfectly his action In the squnred circle.
Wins Swim Meet
S' '-.Oik.. . . :
I t V ,
ST
B v t s I i
t?ev
Rathrrlnit UhhI. prrtlv 20-vfar-nld
tar fnm l-nrt l,)iinlf rflnle. llo., itnlr
ttie nhow at the national A. A. t.
trnlor unninnN mvl mining tnrrt nt
San t-niiH'lHro whrn site mm hrr
fourth title vtctury lu an manv Ihk
to take hlfth point honon for (lie
m't. (A. p. iilmto.)
4iOW THEX
By the AMocltitfd Pre.
Coast.
W. L.
Sacrnmfnto 100 '71
San Dingo .... 06 76
San Francisco 94 77
Los Angeles 87 84
Portland 86 85
Oakland 78 A3
Seattle 76 94
MIsMona 68 103
National.
W.
New York .,.. 79
Chicago 70
Pittsburgh 71
St. Louis 70
Boston 66
Brooklyn 67
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Scores Yesterday
II). the A'sorltttcd Press
roat
R. H. X
Sscramnnto . 3 6 1
Portland - 1 0 1
Schmidt and Franks: Itadonlta and
Cronln.
Seoon gajno, seven Innings:
Sscrsmeuto .'. 3 7 0
Portland - 0 1 3
Frettas and Cooper; Thomns. Pos-
edel end cronln.
R. H. t
Los AllRi'lea S 8 1
San Diego 3 7 1
Thomas and Collins: Chaplin and
Detore.
Second gsme, seven Innlnas:
1,0 Anceles 3 a 0
San Diego 8 II 4
Lleber. Salveson and Collins; Gib
son; Ward and Detore.
Red Birds Capture
Association Flag
CHICAGO. Sept. 13. (AP) The
Columbus Red Birds, perched atop
ihe American Association pem"'
ladder after one of the hottest fin
ishes In the circuit's 88-year his
tory, preened themselves today tor
the second annual Shaughnesay play
off and a chance at the little) world
series chsmplonshlp.
The Red Birds copped the M01
first piece aa the Association sched
ule wound up yesterday. Just one
game back were the Toledo Mud
Hens, who won 42000. Minneapolis
look third place and Milwaukee, the
1038 winners, finished fourth.
The international leagu playofla
also open tomorrow, , ,
R
8
and
H. E
18 1
11 0
Baker:
Oakland
bealtls
Olds, Douglas. Hatd,
Gregory aud Spludcl.
Second game, seven Innings:
Oakland U 13 0
Seattle a 13 1
La Kiicca and Ralmomll; Plckrrl
and Spludel.
II.
8
13
R.
San FrancLaco w.. 8
Missions fc 4
Stutz, Bnltou, Lamaneky, Shores and
Wcodall: Nitcholaa. licck. Toat and
Sprlna. (One game )
National
New York 3-4, Beaton 1-8.
Chicago 8-3. PHt.Mmriih 0-4
Philadelphia 4-S. Brooklyn 3-9
Cincinnati 10-0. St. Louis 7-3
Ainrrlimt
Washlnj-ton 3-1, Nf Tark 1-3
Clevelsnrt 8-8, S' touts a-1.
Bof ton l. Phll(1lrh,- 8.
DeUolt 4. CliicadO 0,
New York
Detroit
Chlrngo w
Boston , w.
Cleveland ..
Washington
Phllsdrlphla
St. Louis
W.
. 88
. 70
. 78
. 71
, 71
. 83
. 43
. 30
PC.
6BS
.888
.880
.800
.80(1
.488
.447
JDK
PC.
.sou
.594
.834
JU0
.400
.438
.400
.301
PC
.873
.8114
.sua
Mi!
.838
.474
.303
After a long summer vacation from
their favorite sport, the ten-pin up
setters are at It again.
Bowling In Medford got under way
yesterday afternoon In the newly re.
finished and redecorated Smokehouse
alleya with local ladlea losing to
feminine exponents from Klamath
Falls, and the men giving Meldford
an even break by defeating the
Klamath Palis gentlemen.
Walsh led Vlc'a Chicken Dinners.
Medford team, with 888 plna in the
men'a squabble,, while Mra. Walter
Antle knocked over 436 plna to top
her lady cohorta.
Scores follow: .
Medford (Vic's Chicken Dinners)
. 1st 2nd 3rd Total
Rengstortf 318 188
Kessler 143 188
Antle 101 181
Hemstreet - 184 187
Walsh 107 188
184
648
188 818
106 687
143 483
203
Totals 889 888 803 3870
Klamath Falls
1st 2nd 3rd Totsl
Wilson 168 124 186 467
Oove 144 107 168 600
Gelger 184 218 101 688
Ross 170 188 184 622
Strong .- 100 182 108 570
Totals 848 004 006 2888
Klamath Falls Ladles
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Christy 124 173 167 464
Martin 101 112 141 354
Marshall . 167 164 143 474
Carr - 134 114 129 377
Uebleln 160 135 183 457
Totals ., 886 608 732 3116
Medford Ladles
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Martin 147 08 116 361
Sayre 83 84 04 260
Bogue 122 111 140 378
Rengstorff 100 111 109 820
Antle 168 126 151 436
Totals 609 530 610 1749
ALOE
F
ROM GOLF TOURNEY
PORTLAND. Sept. IS. (AP)
Al del-wood Country club, which spon
sored the 1937 national amateur golf
tournament here, wiped the books
clean today.
Beside paying all coats of the big
event, the club repaid 500O to duai-
neas men who underwrote It and
wound tip with a surplus, one of
the few times In the history of the
41-year-old classic that backers have
got their money back and the club
too.
The ticket sale brought In more
than t 5.000 and a radio company
paid 750O for broadcasting rlghta.
John Goodman, Omaha, won the
amateur title, defeating Ray Billows,
1 up.
4
Antelope Shooting
Finally Called Of f
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) Vis
ions of sportsmen who flooded the
state game commission offices with
letters of approval after a prelimi
nary announcement that shooting ol
the fleet and rare antelope In Mal
heur county might be allowed on a
limited scale tins year died today.
The commission, after hearing the
urgent pleas of the U. S. Biological
survey, called the whole thing on.
The government argued that plans
for checking the kill were Incomplete
and that "many more" of the ani
mals than expected probably would
be shot.
COLONIALS LOOK GOOD
IN PRE-SEASON GAME
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (AP) High
achool football here got Una today
on the perennially powerful colonial
of Washington high when they de
feated a umart Ohemawa Indian
school team Saturday, 12-6, In a pre.
aea.ion practice gmue. The Colonial,
playing straight football, gave an
effective dUplay of running plavs.
although the Indiana scored first,
t!don dashing through the whole
Washington team in th first quarter
on a 43-yard touchdown run.
BEND ELKS CAPTURE
BASEBALL LAURELS
TOLEDO, 8epW IS. (API Three
cnulilng victories In a row brought
to the Bend Elk today the cham
pionship of the state baseball league
Winner In the first two games
played last week at the start of the
five-game championship aeries. Bend
stowed the title away Saturday by
M.ort-clrcultlng Toledo.
COGHLAN TO DIRECT
SPORTS AT ML ANGEL
MT. ANGEL, Sept. 19. (API
Francis Cog .Han, graduate of tft
Msrya high school, Eugene, where he
was a star athlete and sine then
clearly identified with athletic there.
will bec-mie director of college ath
letic for the 1M7-M season at Mt.
Angel college.
Piione Hi. We'll haul awy your
,e:ux, city uiuu; een-k
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Sept. 13. (Spl.)
Rev. and Mra. True Maxfletd and
daughter. Ellrnbeth, of Bellflower,
Calif., spent Sunday and Monday
with friends In the city. Rev. Max-
field was a former pastor of the
Federated church. Members and
friends honored them with a recep
tion In the church parlors Monday
evening. They left Tuesday morning
for thlr home.
Mrs, Mary D. Veny of St. Louis.
Mil, Is spending the summer here
with her sister, Mrs. Viola Lampman.
Mrs. B. P. Trul linger and Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan of Yreka, Calif., were
week-end guest at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norcross. Mrs.
TrulUnger wtis a former resident of
Central Polift and will be remem
bered as Mrs. Pleasant, mother of Joe
Boswcll.
Mrs. Roy Nichols was hostess to
the Bereau Bible class Thursday af
ternoon at her country home. With
President Louise Ayora In charge, the
meeting opened with songs and
prayer. The leatton period was con-
Notice of Hale
On October 13, lt37, at ten o'clock.
A. M. at the front door of the Court
home in Medford, Oregon, I shall sell
at public auction for cssh to the
hlghcM bidder, the following describ
ed real property, to-wlt:
Lot six 6 Block six (61, Pair-
mount Addition to the City of
Medford, County of Jackson, 'state
of Oregon.
Paid (.ale la made pursuant to an
execution Issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon, (or
Jackson County, on the 8th dav of
September. UMt. in a suit In which
The State of Orecon. represented and
acting by the World War Veterans'
State Aid ComitilAsion. as plaintiff,
recovered a decree against Frank s.
Shaw. Com Mao Shaw and J. L. Vsnn.
the defendant.
Dated September S, lftrr.
SYO I. BROWN, Sheriff
of Jsckson County, Orctn.
By Howard Oault. Deputy.
Attorney for Plnintlft: O. A. Cod
ding. Liberty Building, .Medford. Ore
gon '
"It's the Lfr''V
Salem Brewery Ass'n, Salem
V
TODAY
MONDAY
SEPT. 13
l S a QF
MAIL TRIBUNE
BARGAIN DAYS
The Mail Tribune Office Will Remain Open Until
T
9:30
For the Convenience of Bargain Dav SuK
HERE ARE THE RATES
DELIVERED TO
YOUR DOOR
BY CARRIER
A FULL YEAR
Where Carrier Service Is Maintained
DELIVERED BY
MAIL FOR
A FULL YEAR
-ONLY
In Jaokaon, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties
(Outside Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou
uounues, oy mail S5.U0 a Year)
At a .
ouosortpttons LannotUe -J pT P HPl-ITC
Received at Bargain Day sjLJ L L T Tl
Rates After Tonight v" J&W
iir TT TIT". TR, T
Mail it BEFORE MONDAY NIGHT It will
save you a trip to Medford if you are not
coming to town . . . You just cannot afford
to miss this exceptional opportunity to . . ,
SAVE MONEY
$goo
a-. I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Care Circulation Department
meaiord, Oregon. .
Please accept my check or money order or $ In pay
ment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year.
I am an old subscriber. Yes
Name .
. No
Street or R F. D.
City
No subscriptions can be accepted at Bargain
Day rates after Monday Night I Subscriptions
sent by mail must be postmarked not later
than Monday Night, September 131
SUBSCRIBE TODAY! LAST BARGAIN DAY!