PAGE TWO
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1937,
GRAPPLERS STAGE
IN BATTLE ROYAL
Over 1300 screeching grapple fans
packed the Med ford armory last night
to witness the return or Mad Marine
Bob Ken aa ton and Awe tea Wolfe, the
Terrible Texan, get the trouncing of
his life. They weren't disappointed
tn the first place Konaston returned
In all his unholy glory. But Wolfe
positively didn't receive the trounc
ing expected, although he did suffer
several tough moments.
However, Instead of being In on the
hoped-for "kill" of the villain from
Texas, local addicts were present for
some of the moat astounding action
ever seen here, also some of the most
Sensational, and there was a mini
mum of disappointment when the
one-hour program was ended.
Proceedings started with the hat
tie royal, which reached an all-time
high for blood -and -thunder action
and rlp-snortlng excitement. Tough
little little Zlbby Zybszko was the
. first wrestler to be eliminated, fall- j
lng prey to a booming dropklck from ;
Bailor Dick Trout. Then the action !
really started. Marshall Carter sin-
fled out Wolfe and went to work, j
First he chased him around the ring i
with sonne n bergs, finally driving the
Texan to cover outside the ring. Even
then, Carter continued his personal
feud, grabbing the Wolfe me ante by
the head and bouncing his neck on
the ropes until the lanky ruffian was
howling for mercy. Seeing his part
ner In crime In a bad way. Bob Ken
aston pounded to the rescue, grabbing
Carter from behind and hurling him
across the arena.
Carter and Wagner proceeded to
gang up on Kena-ston by clamping
en a devastating leg spilt. It was
Apparent that the Gold Hill gorilla
was down and down plenty, but In
the meantime, Wolfe had returned to
action and, with Trout, made so
inuch commotion that Referee Earl
.Toakley was utterly unable to award
anybody anything. For more than
one full minute, all five grnpplers
and the ref were In one mad tagle
of flailing arms and legs, with Yoak
ley getting the worst of It. Suddenly,
the entire mob pounced on Wolfe and
be followed Zbyszko into defeat.
With three clean lea left In there.
Ken aston was In trouble at once.
Wagner, Trout and Carter decided to
wipe him away and It was done like
this: Wagner grabbed his arms from
Outside the ring, held him wide open
to a frontal attack, and Trout and
Carter started exploding dropklcks at
his unprotected torso. After about
six apiece, Kenaaton was randy to
holler "when," and a moment later
the throe clambered aboard and the
"1ft thm Boor" yen
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i i it,
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HUBBARD-WRAY
29 N. RIVERSIDE
pircTTFraryrrnnni i
AIDING ANGLERS,
G. C. Leach (above), makes
periodic trips about the nation
to check on V. 8. hatcheries
needing stocking. His next visit
will be to New England. The
hatcheries provide stock for
many One fishing streams.
meanle was on his way to the dress
ing room.
Trout. Wagner and Carter battled
It out for the main event spot, and
the battle royal was done for when
Carter blasted a dropklck that caught
Trout square on the button. The
entire thing lasted all of 10 minutes,
and was the greatest exhibition of
that type yet to be started In the
local house of horrible happenings.
Coming back for the opener, Les
Wolfe made short work of Zbyszko
after his usual display of dirtiness de
luxe. A rolling body scissors did the
work.
Bob Kenaston applied a Chicago
crab to Sailor Dick Trout to win the
middle event In less than three- min
utes. Trout refused the match after
Kenaston had first rammed his knee
to the kidney, then hammered a1
doubled -up fist to the same spot.
Referee Yoakley attempted to award
Trout the match on a foul, but the
sailor, although barely able to stand
on his feet. Insisted on facing the
huge Kenaston. It was a fine gesture
of pure nerve, but foolhardy, for
Kenaston Immediately powerhoused
his way past Trout's weakly flailing
arms and clamped on the devastating
Chicago crab.
Marshall Carter and Bobby Wagner
raced through 31 minutes of sensa
tion mat work In the, main event,
with Carter finally producing the
payoff via thrilling body flips, after
breaking a Boston crab. Both grnp
plers ran the gamut of clean and
scientific maneuvers. Seldom does
an audience get heated up over a pair
of cleanlea displaying their stuff, but
It did last night. The two really
put on a scene.
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press.)
National.
New York 5-3, Boston 4-1.
Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 3
Only games scheduled.
Amerlran.
Philadelphia 3-0. Boston 0-0-Detrolt
3. Cleveland 1.
New York-Washington (rain).
Only games scheduled.
LADY SHOWS MEN FOLK
HOW TO SHOOT DEER
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 28 ,AP)
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35 TURNING OUT
FOR GRID DRILL
AT
With SO players reporting for prac
tice dally. Coach George Harrington
of Medford Junior high school is
rapidly rounding his squad into con
dition for Its opening battle next
Friday afternoon at Van flcoyoo field
against the Jacksonville high eggre'
gatlon of Coach Bob Wood.
Starting his first year at the head
of all Junior high athletics, Hairing
ton, himself a former Medford ath
lete and later a star on the Llnfleld
college football and basketball teams,
Is a well pleased with the way his
ele'ven has been developing. Although
having only one letter man with
which to spark his green and lnex
perlenced ball club, he states that the
team will be "fair" and shows possi
bility of being better than that
Louie Thurman, end, la the lone re
turning letterman from last years
team.
Harrington's biggest Job Is sifting
out the better ball players, teaching
them fundamentals, and then plac
ing them In positions he believes will
be the most advantageaus to both
the boy and the team. His line aver
ages about 146 pounds and the back-
field about 135. he stated.
To date, the first string has been
lining up with Thurman and Jacoby
at the ends, Wells and Florey at the
tackles, Grimes and Jones at the
guards and Claude Jones center. In
the back field, Harrington has been
using Pitts at quarter, Lee Hayes and
Ray Johnson halves, and Barker lull
On the second team but threaten
ing to crack the varsity at any time
are Llllle and Miller, ends: Moulton
and Keaveny. tackles; Brown and
Hansen, guards; and Rian. center. In
the backfleld are Campbell at quar
ter, Todd and Walls st the halfback
positions, and Cannon at full.
HOWTHEY"
(By the Associated Freda.) ,
National.
W. L. Pet.
New York 91 M .838
Chicago SB 60 .896
St. Loula 80 68 JS41
Pittsburgh 19 68 .837
Boston ......- 78 73 .807
Brooklyn 61 87 .412
Philadelphia . . 89 88 .401
Cincinnati - 88 91 .381
Amerlcnn.
New York: 98 87
Detroit 88 63
Chicago 83 04
Cleveland 78 69
Boston 78 69
Washington 70 74
Philadelphia . 49 98
St. Loula 44 103
has shown her marksmanship to her
husband and group of hl men
friends.
Yesterday she accompanied her
husband and four of his frlende on
hnntinir exncdltton Into Plv valley.
They returned last night with one
deer a 180-pounder with tnree
points.
It was Mrs. Tetzlaff's deer. The
men were empty handed.
IT'S
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Sport
Graphs
Billy Holen Sayi:
Grid Officials
Don't Wave Arms
Merely in Pun
Now that this pigskin season Is
actually In full swing, how about
leaving the roaring halfbacks and
ripping linemen to their press clip
pings for a little while and taking
a look at the officiating end of the
business. Although we can't draw
pictures on a typewriter, we'll at
tempt to explain and describe the
goings-on as the white-clad umpires,
referees and head linesmen wave their
arms about In what, to some people
probably seems like so much wasted
motion. However, they don't wave
their arms for fun.
Of courae, the best-known mo
tion, and one uhlch even the
most Ine.vperlrnred spectator
understandi, or Miould anyway,
Is the vertical lifting of the arms
straight to the sky. When you
see a referee leap up and appar
ently grab for a handful of clouds,
you know that a tmi-hiloivn hus
been scored or a field goal pro
duced. The same motion, only
with the palms toRcther over
head, denotes a wifoty, or two
points. Also, the same motion
embellished by a sifting of hands
overhead meum a time out.
Now for some of the deeper secrets
used by officials to describe what Is
what and why. When you see an of
ficial stand out there with his hands
nonchalantly resting on his hips, you
can be certain that somebody has
been off-side or there has been a
violation of the kick-off formation.
If an official stands with his hands,
r-
DISTRIBUTED
palms out. on his thighs, there has
j been some crawling, pushing or help
ing the runner, a very bad habit to
get Into. Most average fans believe
the pushing signal Is Just what It
looks like, the official standing with
his arms horizontal to the ground
J and palms out, like he was shoving
open a door. However, that motion
I denotes Interference with a forward
pass or a pass which touches an In
eligible player, and positively doesn't
mean a player has been guilty of
pushing unless, of course, he has
pushed the pass-receiver.
When a player has been guilty of ,merec' A telephone call will do the
holdlnd. the word li flashed to the!trlck- Bnd an flre Wftrne1 to rab
grandstand and press box by the of'
flclal grabbing one wrist like he was
going to tear It off. A player Ille
gally In motion ts noted by the of
ficial slapping his arm across his
chest and horlzotal to the ground.
When you witness a referee or um
pire salute you, he means that some
ball player has staged unnecessary
roughness. And finally, when you see
an official swing his arms criss-cross
across his body, It means that a pen
alty has been refused, a pass Is In
complete, a goal has been missed, or
a play Is to be replayed:
Any doubt as to how Prink
Culltson's flaming sophomores
were cuing to come throagh In
their first taste of varsity com
petition of the Pariflc coast con
ference variety was certainly dis
pelled last Friday night. Although
getting bumped by UCLA, 26-13,
under the lights at Los Angeles,
the Weti foots displayed more of
fensive dynamite In that one and
first game than they did all lost
year.
And, It was that unmed and In
experienced sophomore backfleld that
accounted for both touchdowns and
more Important still, to Medford ad
dicts, anyway, It was their own Bob
Smith who set off all the fireworks.
The great former Tiger smashed
across one slx-polnter and heaved a
pass to Jay Oraybeal for the other.
Which Is about all you could expect
from any one guy In any 60 minutes
of football game. For that matter.
Bob didn't even play the entire game,
either.
We would modestly like to go on
record now as predicting that, before
the college careers of Bob Smith and I
vt?'' 4 n':' C'i
Since 1856
BLITI-WKINHARD CO. $ PORTLAND, OKSOON
BY OKOVEK S DAISY PRODUCTS CO.
Jay Oraybeal have terminated, both
will have made Ail-Coast first team
selections. Also, that two years from
now, maybe next season, Oregon will
win the conference championship.
Next week-end will be a large one
for Medford football fans. Friday
night. Coach Bill Bowerman's Black
Tornado Inaugurates night football
here by tangling with a strong Hood
River high school aggregation at the
stadium. A complete sellout la ex
pected. Reserved seats may be ob
tained at either the high school or
the Jackson County Chamber of Com-
them early,
Saturday afternoon. Oregon plays
Stanford at Eugene and the attend
ance will be Increased by hundreds,
yes hundreds, of southern Oregon
fans, most of which will come from
Medford. Plenty of local citizens are
planning to make the jaunt for a
gander at Smith and Prink Calllson
and his Webfoots, and anyone desir
ing to travel by special pullman Is
asked to get In touch with Gain Rob
inson at the Valley Fuel company of
fice next to the chamber of com
merce. Special rates have been made.
ARCHERS HIT CLAIM
OF HUMANE OFFICIAL
PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (AP) Plans
of Harry Daniel, Oregon humane so
ciety president, to Investigate the
Canyon creek bow and arrow pre
serve with a camera and show an
arrow-wounded deer brought down
charges of "silly, asinine outbursts
of ignorance" today from archers.
Daniel would like to see the hunt
ing ground closed, but Bowman as
serted his camera would be aimed at
no wounded animals.
BOBBY JONES SENDS
CARSON GOLF CLUBS
PORTLAND, Sept. 28 (AP) Mayor
Jcseph Carson was Portland's proud
est golfer today. He boasted a set
of Irons, the gift of famed Bob Jones.
While watching the national ama
teur golf championship here last
month, Jones played a round with
Carson. He wrot the .mayor he a
Joved the Kame so much he wanted
; to express his appreciation and hoped
thereby the mayor would shave a
few strokes olf his game.
PICKARD FAVORED IN
BELMONT, Mass..Sept. 28. (AP)
Henry Ptcard's par-smashlrtg pa
rade through the S12.000 Belmont
open match play tournament put
him In the role of favorite today
against his Pennsylvania golfing
neighbor, Byron Nelson, In a 36-hole
final.
The Hershey, Pa., pro, who quali
fied for the final with a 7 and 6
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The nnarteaL, friendlif st place in town
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Rates from J3.50 per day. R-
CEORCK D.
oUHll
' victory over Ralph Culdahl. national
open champion, was 22 strokes under
par for the 122 holes he has played
against four rivals.
Nelson, from Beading, Pa., ad
vanced to the final by turning back
Llshthorse Harry Cooper of Chicago,
5 and 4. regls:erlng 14 under par for
137 holes of match play.
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