Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 19, 1937, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 19, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1937)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPACTS TWO MEBFffRD TVrATL TRTBWE, HfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1937 age is???;; . i, 3ra -J k.Z,...Jt E I FOR ONLY FALL IN Za one of the wildest and most sen sational main events seen In the Med- lord armory for many weeks, squat Bobby Chick, ex-llght heavyweight champion of the world, displayed his class to defeat Pete Belcastro, Weed's Mad Italian, In less than IS minutes, last night before a large crowd. The end came In a manner remin iscent of the daya of Dude Ohlck, Bobby's brother and present Junior boavywelght title-holder. After tak ing plenty of punishment from Bel castro, a number one ruffian, the elder Chick fellow hoisted the strug gling Italian to his shoulders and gave him the works. Fourteen times be revolved Pete In a deadly air plane spin Brother Dude would have been proud to display, and when he llnally got tired and flopped the vil lain to the carpet, Pete was all through for the evening. That was the lone fall of the match. " Pete opened up with his usual brand of dirt, consisting of eye gouging, hair pulling, punchos to the groin and doubled-flsts to the body. Chick, a master grappler, stood up under the battering amazingly well nd even dished out a few on his own account. Once, Pete took a awing at Referee Earl Yoakley; knocking Mm flat, and thlnss wont wild, Yoak ley came up fighting and he and Beloastro stood toe to toe for a apace. Chick started In, and the three wound up on the floor outsldo the ring, with Yoakloy apparently taking the raw end of the deal, m nally. Chick scrambled back inside the arena with Pete right on his tall, and aoon after came the sensa tional airplane spin and curtains for Weed'a leading citizen. 1 In the middle event, Frankle Clem ana and Frankle Murdock battled six rounds to a draw, each grabbing one Mil In a fine exhibition of clean and clcntiflc wrestling. Clemens took the first fall In the third round with bis famous Indian paralyser. Mur dock came back to grab the equalizer in the fifth stanza with figure-four leg-brenkera after thundering son nenbergs. Both boys opened the book In the sixth In an attempt to grab the deciding press, but to no avail. Glen Stone, allaa Billy Newman, Etrong-armed his way to a atralght fall victory over outweighed Gorilla Pogl In the opener. Stone, dirty aa they come, used painful surfboards In the first and third rounds to gain blm the verdict. Promoter Mack Llllord announced that Bob Kenaston, Mod Marine from Oold Hill and eastern points, would be on hand next Monday night. El ROBINSON SEAT IN ARKANSASBALLOT (Continued from Page One.) .bowed Miller with 61,52" Votes to 40,300 for Bailey in 1,04a of l."'i precincts. Bailey projected the new deal into the campaign, terming Miller "anti Rooeevelt" and assorting a victory for the congressman would be a "slap In the face for Franklin De lano Roosevelt." Miller asserted today "I moat cer tainly do not consider my election slap at President Roosevelt. The new deal was never Involved In this campaign although my opponent attempted to make It an Issue." Ho earlier sold he believed his victory due to "the feeling of out rage on the part of Arknnsas citi zens" over Bailey's nomination by the democratic state executive com mittee and the governor's "refusal to Join In tho request for a demo cratic primary," Votes For Arkansas Miller did not Join the new deal Issue squarely with Bailey, meeting the latter's chargt-s of disloyalty to the president with the assertion that he never had voted "against the best Interesta of Arkansas," He was supported by Senator Hattie Caraway and Robinson's widow. Miller predicted "the court reor ganization will not likely arise in the Immediate future." "The executive department should be reorganized," he said, "but t will not agree to (rive the president un- aitrvrvtnerf eontrol In the reorgani sation of the executive or any other of the governmental nrancnes. ONLY ORTCASUALTY 10 BOTHER MEET BOOENK, Oct. 10. P Rod Speet en. reserve end, was the only cas ualty of the University of Oregon Webfoots' 3 to 14 detest by South ern California Saturday, effecting next Saturday's game with the Oregon State college Beavers, a nose count by Football Coach Prink Calllson showed today. The seven other Oregon men forced out with Injuries were expected to be In shape. Calllson Raw his men a rest Mon day, planning to start work for the Mrs. Page New Golf Queen l L ""V o VJ i f it fi ' s m Aiiii'i li'u'ft new golf q liven In Mrs. ftstellu Luwhon Pago of (treeiiMhoro. unci Clin pel mil, N. C, who defeated Putty Berg f Minneapolis 7 nnd 6 to win the National Women's Amateur golf tournament In Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Page Is shown with her trophy. BOWLING 1 1 0 Point Safety Program Is Suggested for Hunters WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (p) The Red Cross Aimed a volley of advice today at the American hunter, who last year sent many a shot Into his fellow nlrorods. "Hunting accidents," said Vice Chairman James L. Fleser, who has suggested a 10-polnt program to pre vent them, "caused a ,000 deaths tn 1936." Hera are hts recommendations: 1. Don't pull a gun carelessly from an automobile, help It out as If It were your lady love. a. Remove shells before crawling through a fence, they can cause moro patn than a rip In the pants. 3. Don't use a gun to olub gamo from brush, bringing It out with bare hands la less dangerous. 4. Don't carry your gun cocked. It's always closer to you than your game. 0. Never point a weapon at anyone In fun. There la too little difference between comedy and trr.edy. fl. Don't deploy ahead of Inexper ienced hunters. Be polite and let them go first. 7. Don't leave a gun where chil dren can roach It. All weapons are popguns to them. 8. Don't leave a loaded gun In the house. Bears are not coming through the living room this year. 11. Don't allow the gun muzzle to clog with mud or snow. Clean It as you would your teeth; the bite la 1.000 times worse. 10. Deer hunters should wear red coats or hats because deera don't. Cabin Boy Drowns Playing Football MTLLAUDV1LLE. B, 0.. Oct. 10. (AP) James Dwyer, 19, drowned Sunday while playing football. The young Irish, cabin boy on the steamship Trail flick was playing foot ball with other crew members when the ball went Into the waves. Dwyer and Seaman Norman Lloyd Jumped Into a small boat and started atVr the lost ball. Tho boat capalzed and the two were plunged Into the water. The boy was dead when pulled from the Prnaer river. Lloyd waa brought ashore safely. The "Crows' picked the "Chtppe was" for a 3 to 1 point win In last evening's Elks club bowling tourney match. Lantis of the Crows turned In high match score of 677 to cop Individual honors. The "Sioux" and "Semlnolea" tangle tonight. Scores: Crows. Hall 188 141 149 440 Paake 170 150 156 476 Lantis .. 189 195 193 577 Strang 179 148 157 484 Marshall 149 171 155 475 Carkin 165 182 147 494 Handicap ..... 106 106 106 318 Totals 058 953 914 3824 Chtppeuus. Prultt 315 161 153 529 Webster 133 148 194 465 Bowman - 166 160 127 433 Holmes ... 158 148 116 422 Ferguson ....... - 187 140 328 855 Handicap 117 117 -117 351 Totals 986 B64 935 3755 YONCOLLA BOY TRIES FOR JOB WITH SEALS SAN FRANCI8CO. Oct. 19. (fl) Roy Cox, husky 19-year-old, 195 pound youth from Yonoall. Ore., waa the only out-of-state rookie and an outstanding prospect among 67 recruits enrolled In the San Fran cisco Seals' baseball training camp, opening hero yesterday. He Is a nephew of Hal Turpln, Se attle Indtan pitcher. Sport Graphs . . . Billy Hnlen Says: Klamath Chooses . Medford's Tigers As No. 1 Enemy Southern Oregon's gridiron classic of classics will occur this week-end when Klamath Falls and Medford send their respective high school aggregations at each others throats In the Pelican city. Once upon a time the battle considered tops In the territory was that staged between Ashland and Medford. Time and cir cumstances, how ever, have com bined to relegate the traditional Drizzly- Tiger squabble to a comparative back . Billy Rules. seat while boost ing tho Pellcan-Tlger encounter to the frenzied peak. Its not Medford's fault, this shlft ng of "big game" hysteria from Ash and over the Oreensprlngs. Its pure ly a defensive gesture. Medford would probably just as soon still regard Ashland and the Grizzlies as their "climax" game Instead of Klamath Falls and the Pelicans, but under the circumstances now prevailing there Is no other alternative but to accept the Klamath challenge and fight back. 1 ,.iu'.J For years, Klamath Falls and Medford went about their gridiron business on a sane and sensible basis, playing each other in stride and taking victory and loss with out a serious change of expres sion. The trouble was, though, that Klamath Fall, began to tire or always winding up on the short end of the score, which It did In all but one year since the first game over 20 years ago. That was bad enough. Then, 'because of the geographical Situation of the Peltrnn it extremely difficult to hook tip with .o imturai rivai, some team the Klamathltea could point for year after yoar as their traditional enemy. An attempt waa made to publicize and build up Bend as that "7lllaln," but It waa no 00. TtonH ,a. M distant, was In a different confer ence, and the burning flame of jwoi, man j. cnere. eo, Klamath turned Its fiVPJI tn mom Kan nf I o own league and It was only natural that Medford. niwrMt tn it plenty hated because of the amazing Btfiim ming up at r.ne Pell cans' expense, should be singled out as the twin for which to gun. Hence, the Medford game sud denly beeame the focal point of Klamath hlRh'g football neuron. Nothing else mattered, no other game rounted, so long as Medford was whacked and whacked good. Student and players worked themselves Into mild lmterlcs whenever the Black Tornado loomed on the horizon, nnd Klamath Falls business men went off the deep end and promted. literally, to turn the city over tn the plgHkln performer should they at lant heat the Tigers. Some hi mare stories have come out of Klamath Palls regarding the al most fanatical promises made Pelican players If, and when, they turned In a win over Medford. Two years ago, when the battle was played In Klam ath Palls, reports were that Klamath merchants shamelessly offered 9100 apiece to each player If Medford was beaten. Whether the story la true, we do not know, but are Inclined to doubt. However, It Is a known fact that Klamath Business men. for the past several years, have offered many merchandize prizes, theatre tickets, meal tickets, etc., to football players If Medford was bumped. All that did very little to cool off rivalry between the two schools. It made things red hot, It gave Klamath high a bitter rival. If not natural at least sincere, but until .last season It didn't help matters any so far aa collecting a victory was concerned. The Tigers went right on winning from the Pelicans, sometimes by the skin of their teeth as two years ago In the last five seconds of play, but more often by walkaway scores. Then, last Beason, Klamath came over here the underdog and went home with a 3-0 victory after nearly taking the city apart following the game. For a time, Medford didn't pay much attention to the huge bu!ld-up going on In Klamath Palls to make the game the year's "gigantic." The Tigers continued pointing at Ashland and winning easily most of the time. Then, newspaper stories began to find their way to local citizens, play ers and students, Klamath made no bones about It; they were gunning for Medford and didn't care who knew It. Gradually Medford began to get stirred up whenever the Pelicans were seen hovering In the distance. It took several years, but finally the Tigers accepted Klamath Palls as their "big" game and started to fight back. Now, the Klamath -Medford en counter surpasses any other In the conference for ferocity. While Klamath Falls has edged Into the place once held by Ashland as Medford's major opponent, the Grizzlies have certainly not forgotten who their traditional foe Is. So far as Ashland Is concerned, there Is only one team In the world to beat. If possible, and that team Is Medford. And Medford? Well, the Tigers real ize their most Important .game Is with Klamath Palls, that to whip the Pelicans means a successful season, regardless. That Is, If Ashland la whipped, too. Arthur L. Brown, charged with kill ing a hen Chinese pheasant, entered a plea of guilty In justice court and fined 25 and costs. Under Oregon low, hunters are not permitted to kill hen pheasants. The shooting oc curred In the Old Stage road section. Brown paid 15 and was granted 30 days to pay the balance, Dan J. Leabo of Ashland, charged with permitting Marshall Miller, 17, an unlicensed youth, to drive his auto, was fined $2.50 and costs. Wesley H. Hamann, charged with obtaining money under false pre tenses, waived preliminary hearing, nnd was ordered held to await grand Jury action. Upon recommendation of the district attorney's office, Ha mann waa permitted to go on his own recognizance, so he could con tinue his employment. Hamann, al legedly passed a 5 check on a local wine store. Ralph 8. Page of Prinevllle was assessed 5 and costs for having no muffler on his auto. Forest A. Van ZUe, a Callfornlan on vacation here, charged with non possession of a driver's license, was fined $2.50 and costs. Van E lie's California driver' permit was void. LAZZER1 SOUGHT CHICAOO, Oct. 19.-KP) The Chi cago Cubs today were tn the field which Is bidding for the services of Tony Lazzerl, slugging star of the recent world series and since then unconditionally released by the cham pion New York Yankees. Phil K. Wrlgley, owner of the Chi cago National league team, said Laz zerl had accepted an Invitation to confer here relative to Joining the Cubs but Wrlgley declined to fray whether Lazzerl has been, or would be, offered a post as scout, coach or manager In 1939. Charlie Grimm Is under contract to pilot the Cuba again next year. At his San Francisco home Lazzerl professed to-know nothing of the In vitation. Clarence Rowland, Cub scout talked to the former Yankee ace here last week at that time said he had not been released by the Yanks. "I want to make It clear," Wrlgley said, "that we are not considering making a change In managers" 1 FIRST MONEY PRIZE OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 19. P Horton Smith and Harry Cooper pat ted each other on the back today, tied their purse-strings around $1,300 and pocketed the championship of Oklahoma City's first annual $5,000 four-ball golf tournament. Favorites when the tournament started Thursday, the Chicago sharp shooters battled 14 other crack pro fessionals, two by two, over 136 holes and came up with five victories and two defeats for 13 points. Other winners Included: Second Ray Mangrum, Dayton, O., and Johnny Revolta, Chicago, plus 9, $900. Third Ed Dudley, Philadelphia, and Jimmy Hlnes, New York, plus 3, $700. Fourth Paul Runyan. White Plains, N. Y., and Lawson Little, Chi cago, plus a, $6oo. 12 CENT LUNCH FOR DUKE AND DUCHESS LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. 19. (IP) Spaghetti and ham cost, 13 cents a serving comprised the noonday meal of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor Monday. They lunched with 800 wool spinning factory workers. The Windsors later left for Dresden to continue their Inspection of labor conditions In Germany. PERFECTLY APPOINTED Bright cantar of if in rh City of Row. Attractive outttd roomi... Beautiful dining rooms. Smart Coffe Shop. 3 to. 4 blocki to leading itom and banks. Famous for goocf food HELP CELEBRATE SISKIYOU HIGHWAY DEDICATION! BARBECUE AND PROGRAM NEAR SISKIYOU SUMMIT 1 P. M. South of Ashland Wednesday, October 20th Plenty of Parking Space and Good Program III tf you have a bright ostricn I fpntrter try using It at tho vse nwK- I line of a black afternoon frocks. A 1 1 in -f I, i miiicning i r timer niny un inmcn Vm Mall Trtbunn want !. 1 th( hat worn with t3i costume. TT7 Jp- ' ' ' I! NEW STYLE OLD CHARM TotUyi panorama from Nob Hill aweepi the treat Bay Bridge and the rinlnj Ij World' Fair "Trraiure IsUodModiy'i luxury diitingulihce the Fairmont's I padouKroomt..chtcCirrui Lounge and oxqultlte Venetian Dining Room. j The smartest, friendliet place in town to atop or ,,. with all iu hUtorio charm intsrtl Shops and theater four minutes away; garage in the building. Illh Nt Rate from $3.50 per day. w CCOXCE 0, SMITH, fruHnU jf vi'WT'lSSTmm Join the Caravans to Ashland Wednesday! Banquet Lithia Hotel, Ashland 7 P. M. Chairman Cabell, Oregon State Highway Comission, and other Speakers. Dance, at Chateau, North of Ashland, Wednesday Eve. ARCHIE LEGG'S ORCHESTRA, of Yreka. IT'S HERE! A NEW SHIPMENT OF THE SEASON'S SMARTEST SUITS and OVERCOATS You'll be delighted with the smartness of the tailoring the snap to shades and pat terns and the splendid selection of fubrtcs In these KUPPENIIEIMER suits and over coats and TIMELY and P1NFIELD stilts. A wide selection In the new Cambridge gray dark at night a business suit In the day time. A fit for EVERY man, too we hare RIGHT HERB a wide range or longs, shorts and stouts In both suits and overcoats! n'rnatc$??50 Smtc2750 7' Up i HERE'S SOMETHING NEW! ENGLISH ALL-WEATHER TOPCOATS A warm, wool-lined overcoat a light topcoat all In ONE COAT! We know that's one for .Mr. Ripley, Ju.t the same, that's Just what we are show ing. The wnrm, wool Unlnft Is REMOVABLE In a Jltry with a few. simple ftps or a zipperl You'll WANT one of these roata ... tee It before you buy! Complete the New Fall Outfit with KNOX BYRON and DALTON HATS Tour new, fall outfit rail for t stylish new hat w hTe Just the shade and shape- yon want In the famous line. Popular prlres, too! 9 "atjJ?Haw $350 and up Reinhart & Barker "MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE" New Fluhrer Bldg. phone 80 Beaver game today. a. i Cm Mail lriDuue want ads.