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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1938)
HrEDFORD MATTj TRTBTTNE. AfEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 1938. Pete Lusts for Revenge in Tonight's Rematch With Joplin Ghost tAGE FOUR ITALIAN HE WOULD WIPE OUT FLUKY DEFEAT Ladies Night Expected to Swell Soprano Chorus Sockeye and Britt to Grapple in Middle Match . It will be Ladles' Night at the Med ford armory this evening when Phomoter Mack , Llllerd unfold his weekly wrestling program. This means that the big-hearted promoter will let any ticket purchaser, man or woman, take In a woman companion without additional cost. . It also means that the armory Is likely to be packed with screaming, screeching women fans, for the gals seem to have a special penchant for wrestling. Next to a- good bargain, they like grappling best, . and to night they will get both at the same time. ... Both Disliked The ladles will have plenty to shout about In tonight's offerings. In the main' event they can open their lungs wide In denunciation of both gladiators, for no one likes either Pete Be toast ro or Red Lyons, though In a pinch the Mad Italian Is usually accorded a little cheering. Despite his unorthodox tactics, there Is something about him that the fans like, especially when he Is pitted against another dirty grappler, So far as Lyons Is concerned, however, there Is. no sympathy at all. If Pete can tear the Joplin Qhost to pieces, the audleneo will be for him. And Pete vows he will do Just that. His loss to Lyons last week has rankled Pete and he Is out for revenge. If he really gets going, the bout Is liable to develop into a free-for-all with Referee Earl Yoakley on the free end of the receiving. A real women's favorite Is In the middle event. He Is the big. virile ex-logger, Sockeye Jack McDonald. The ladles like him because he Is a scowling roughneck. His opponent, Floyd Brltt, Is popular with both sexes because of his clean, fast wres tling. Two Idols will open the card and will probably produce the best straight, out-and-out grappling of the evening. They are tha popular Cecil McOiU and Frankle Schroll, Schroll, McQIII Glenn Both Schroll and McOltl have a big bag of 'wrestling holds and will probably bring them all Into play tonight. Each has a pay-off maneu ver which he holds In ro serve for use when everything else falls. Mo- Glll depends on his long, swift legs and their powerful dropklcks. Schroll puts his faith In his unique croco dile clutch. The clutch usually leaves the victim helpless. The program opens as usual at 6:30. The first two matches will be under the Australian system of six ten -minute rounds or two out of three fails. The main event will be staged under the American system of an hour of wrestling, two falls out of three. PRODUCER'S SON KILLED IN RACE OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 38. (API Wealthy, youthful Richard Ince of Hollywood, son of a pioneer film pro ducer, promised to Rive up the roar ing thrills of a motorcycle racer's life, but death from Injurlea In a motorcycle race kept him today from keeping his promise. Ince. 33, was Injured fatally yes terday before the eyes of his ID-year old wife, the former Barbara Ann Butler of Kansas city. Mo., and his elder brother, Thomas. Young lnce's motorcycle brushed another machine aa he roared around the Oakland speedway In ninth place on the "1st lap of the 200-mile Pa cific const motorcycle championship raw. This caused him to skirt Into the path of still another vehicle. Ince lost control of his mount and crashed, head-first. Into a side fence. His head and chest were crushed and he died several hours later. LOYOLA DEFEATS GONZAGA, 20-19 LOS ANOn.FS. Nov. 38. (API Loyola's foollwll squad tucked away IU uniforms for the season Indsy but continued to celebrste the 30-11) victory In the flnBl fame yesterday over the Oonrjma Bulldogs. Coach Tom Lies also turned In his grid toes, this time for good at Loy ola. He resigned his couching posi tion Inst week arter nine years with the Lions. The Lions scored first after block ing a punt, and refused lo slay be hind when Oonnaga rime bat-k with two touchdowns the first on a 103 ynrd runinrk of a klckoff by Tony CanadeD. the gray ghost of the Clon raga backfleld. BUCS DROP CLIPPERS FOR NINTH IN STRING My the Vftorlntrd Pres Tlit Spokane Clippers returned to the Psrltlc C:nst Hockey I run up mm pntKil Uftt nlcht after a wtvk'i lay orf duo to financial difficulties but they could not stop the rnmpntilnit Portlftnd BurkvnoB who won their ninth glum by a tcors of 8 to 1. Drop-Kicking Grappler '-10 v V 'k - ?tu , ; ft 3 Cecil McOIII (nhovc) nnd Frnnkle Rrhrnll will provide thp losltl niate, scientific HTcmllnn on tonic Mi's weekly enril at the armor) . McOIII l quick oa A flash In thrnwlng tils ertnented lec. Into derasliiliiic drop-klcki whenever 111, oilier tock results. I. Pickeni Welcomed Bask After Understudied Flop Mr. I. Plckcm came out of hiding today and Immediately went Into rigid training to prepare himself annual grid clnsMcs In the various It is a good thing Mr. Plckem got back on the Job, for his throe under- studies were something more than a flop in prognosticating last Satur day's games. They had only six win ners and one tie out of ten games diagnosed for a .007 average. Even that, however, was better than the expert Mr. Plckem'e seasonal average of .662 up to the time he disappear ed two weeks ago. Mr. Plckem'e understudies, how ever, fulled to live up to the repu tation they established the previous week when they picked 13 out of IS winners for a .023 percentage. In Saturday's prognostications the three understudies were right on Oregon-Oregon State, Washington Washington State, Stun ford -Dartmouth, Fordhnm-Ncw York univer sity. Texas Christian-Southern Meth odist and Army-Navy. They were wrong on Pittsburgh-Duke, nicc-Bny-lor and Tulnne-Loulsiana State. Georgia-Georgia Tech played a tie and ties don't count In Mr. Plckem's method of scoring. After two weeks of severe strain In picking the winners, the under studies are nil worn out. They wel come Mr. Plckem's return most heartily. BOWLING In an Elks club bowling tourna ment match Inst Friday nlpht. the Spoonbills took three out of four points from the Teal. Tonight, the Butterbnlls roll the Plntnlls to bei;in the Inat week of the tourney sched ule. Scores follow: Trill Hohlweg 171 167 13fl 467 Rny Johnson Sat?ln Kuns Bowermnn Handicap Totals 134 133 1R0 430 lftB 145 140 443 04 140 135 350 137 103 111 341 1R5 IBS 135 655 BB0 883 879 2801 8MHllllll4 nurrouRhs 17'J 183 1B3 818 Predctta 120 120 122 371 Boone 172 118 HO 437 ! H. Strang 170 143 180 403 lUullla) 137 137 137 411 Handicap ' 137 137 137 411 Totals 017 818 0 2841 I At the completion of last week's play In tho Elks club bowling tour- j nament. the MvUards still topped all teams with 10 wins and five law. Hlph team for the week was : the Sprig, with 2812 points. Ileydi was MKh Individual scorer with a ' 4811 plus 150 handicap for a total 800. Individual scaring averoRes ami , team standings to date follow: Ontnos 'TP. Art ! Prtlltt , IB X21 IBS Fids . 15 i'OOS 1B0 Curkln 0 0 17!) Durrnutfhs 12 2I3B 177 Hohlweg 18 31:18 174 ! Psske 15 2515 IBS Vlvoda 0 0 187 I'lihe 15 2157 181 V. Strang 12 1088 181 Olll IB 2801 181 Bsnderson . 18 2B50 158 GALA BOWLING EXHIBITION Dent (iitRMnrdl tns?-sg ftlnrir World C'hnmpton . Men and Uomm tnr nf Mrrifurd rrltli,.,, iwr. nrt. M:in p. in. free l.eihiri ,t lintrtu-Mniu nt 4 p m 1Y1EDFORD BOWLING ALLEYS V 1 Vtt " v f. , 4 c ii rl T , T ft i of maneuvers falls to produce, for predicting the winners In the bowls scattered around the country. 2375 2831 2788 2331 2706 2095 2644 0 2620 2027 1741 2500 25(10 2146 2132 2112 2507 1609 2000 2057 2450 2411 1567 1040 1553 2208 313 1404 1173 Lost 6 8 10 12 13 13 16 20 Sab In Winkle Ray Johnson Krcsse Roy Williams Ekerson Prazier Lewis Dr. Johnson Fredette . Leonard ...... Heyde Drummond Grltsch Kums 13 Team tinting Won Mallards 10 Sprig 16 Spoonbill ...... 14 Teal 13 Wood Ducks - 11 Butterbnlls 11 Pintails 9 Mud Hens . 4 Pts. 10 16 14 13 It 11 0 4 WINDOW OLAba We sell window glass snd will replace yout oroKen windows reasonably Thoworldge Cab i net Works t4K Boone 10 Rankin 18 Bowman 18 Lantla - .. 16 H. Strang 18 Bowerman - 18 Kuchle 18 Bullls o Blerma ... 18 Hutchison , x. 18 Tolly 12 Irwin 18 Hall 18 H. Woods 15 18 T 15 ............ 18 15 13 18 -i 3 15 25 Graduate training, as evidenced by this diploma, gives my clients added assurance of competent advice in all insurance and bonding matters. am at your service GEORGE HENSELMAN AETNAIZER 313 Fluhrcr Blilg. ALSO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE IN LIFE ACCITFVT 1r.V"H ANNUITIES MAKES EXIT WITH GAMES THIS WEEK Notre Dame, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas Tech to Take Curtain Calls Be fore Show Finally Ends By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (AP) Old Man Pigskin, co-starred with Miss Upset In the 1938 football drama, takes a couple of curtain calls this week although the play itself ended with last Saturday's climactic scene, The curtain dropped on a cast that had only eight Important members whose performances throughout the two-months' show was perfect. Duke and Tennessee of the south, George town of the east, Notre Dame and Oklahoma of the mid west and Texas Christian of the southwest were the principal actors who suffered neither a defeat nor a tie. In the main sup porting roles were Western Reserve and Texas Tech, both with perfect records. Vtllanova was tied once but unbeaten. Ten Minor Stars Ten other teams had unbeaten, un tied seasons, but they took only the walk-on roles In the big show. Two which previously had been tied but undefeated suffered their first defeats during the past week. Utah, Rocky Mountain Big Seven champion, lost 10-0 to Idaho Thanksgiving day and Boston college took a 29-7 drubbing from Holy Cross Saturday, The main roles In this week's cur tain piece will be played by Notre Dame, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Texas Toch. The fighting Irish, after a week off, go west to meet Southern Cali fornia, co-champlon of the Pacific coast conference and likely choice as western team to play In the Rose Bowl January 2. Oklahoma, winner of the Big Six title, meets an often beaten Washington State team at Norman, Okla. Tennessee defends Its Southeastern conference crown against Mississippi. The Vols can't be beaten mathematically, but since the title Is unofficial Coach Bob Ney land says he won't claim It unless the Vols beat ole Miss. Texas Tech, 21-2 winner over Marquette, takes on Centenary. Howl Selections Next Other outstanding contests listed this week are today's South Carolina Cathollo university game at Washing ton, postponed Saturday because of snow; Miami-Georgia Friday and on Saturday Florida-Temple, Rice-Southern Methodist to wind up the south west conference season, and North Carolina State-Citadel In the south- 1 crn conference finale. The next task Is the selection of performers for Rose, Cotton, Sugar and other year-end "bowl" games. The Pacific const conference will name Its Rose Bowl representative today. That team then must choose Its eastern rival. For that choice It appears difficult to overlook either Duke or Texas Christian, which completed remark able seasons last Saturday. The Blue Devils showed their might by taking over Pittsburgh, 7-0. Just as they had disposed of eight other rivals. Texas Christian, with an un usual display of ground power for the alr-mlnded southwest conference, routed Southern Methodist 30-7, to take the con f e re nee crown. The Horned Frogs Immediately were In- i VitOd to DtflV In th fTot.tnn nnarl i Ignme but delayed answering. I Phone 636 Notre Dame Out Notre Dame, with a definite policy against post-season games, Is off the list of "bowl" possibilities. Oklahoma, which rang up Its 13th consecutive victory Saturday by whipping Okla homa A. and M.. 19-0, hasn't made known Its attitude. Neither has Tennessee, concentrating on the Mississippi game after routing Its old hoodoo, Kentucky, 46-0 last Saturday. Georgetown and Western Reserve are being considered as possible rivals for New Mexico In the Sun bowl. The Army-Navy spectacle before 102,000 fans at Philadelphia over shadowed the other doings as Army, outplayed through a large part of the game, cashed In on Huey Long's 79 yard run and a single concerted drive for 81 yards to win, 14-7, COLUMBIA OPEN COLUMBIA, 8. 0., Nov. 28. (UP) Johnny Revolta of Evans ton. 111., failed to match par In two rounds Sunday, but stayed in front and posted an aggregate of 284 for 91200 first money tn the Columbla-Rldge-wood 66.000 open golf tournament. Revolta coasted to victory on the lead he had token at the halfway mark. He started Sunday morning with a 3 6-hole total of 136, six un der par and five ahead of his nearest competitors. He took a 76 and a 73. Craig Wood, New York, and Light horse Harry Cooper, Chlcopee, Mass., tied for second with 285 each. Henry Plcard, Hershey, Pa., Jimmy Hlnes, Great Neck, N. Y., and Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, Va., were bracketed next with 286's. SNEAD SETS NEW NEW YORK, Not. 28. (UP) Slammln' Sammy Snend of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., set a new high for professional prize money winnings for a single season in P. a. A. tournament play from January I to November 15. figures released today showed. Snead has won a total of 118,- 272.83, and with $25,000 prize money still remaining on the 1038 calendar, he stands a good chance of setting an almost unbeatable mark. Johnny Revolta of Evanston, HI., Is second with a.7353.33 while Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y., Is third with $7245.16. 1 By United Press. At Chicago Chicago Cardinals. 31; Cleveland Rams. 17. At Washington Washington Red skins 15, Pittsburgh Pirates, 0. California pro league: At San Francisco, Los Angeles Bull uf?s 14, Salinas Packers 10. At Fresno. Fresno Crushers 3, Hol lywood Stars 0. So any i! Pro Football said Major Adam Drew, "It's the outsider who takes it on the chin." This didn't mlce sense to young Katherine Cornish until a ruthless murderer .terrorized Fort Ben Ha vens. Then she knew what it meant to be the "outsider". Begins Wednesday, Novem!ier 30th In the L Mail Tribune Mails Ballots for Annual All-Star Selec tions In Conference Results Next Week. With the prep pigskin season com pleted for 1038, a season which saw Med ford's powerful Black Tornado cop Its second .straight Southern Oregon Conference championship and remsln unbeaten In the state to rate one, two, three with Oregon's best, about all that remains of the foot ball business are the annual all-star selections. Today, ballots were mailed to coaches and sports writers In Klam ath Falls, Ashland. Grants Pass and Medford for the purpose of determin ing the personnel of the Mall Tri bune's fifth annual All-Southern Oregon conference elevens, first and second. Eight To Choose Coaches who are being polled are Arthur (Snowy) Oustafson of Klam ath Falls, Bill Bowerman of Medford, Forrest (Skeet) O'Connell of Ash land and Loren Tuttle of Grants Pass,. Sports writers who will vote are Larry Hunter of the Ashland Dally Tidings, Asahel Bush of the Klamath News-Hemld, Rex Tusslng of the Grants Pass Courier and Bill Hulen of the Mail Tribune. The all-star steams, composed of the finest players In the conference, will be selected by vote of the four coaches and four writers. Each coach and writer will name his oil-confer ence first ajid second teams, and for every first team mention a player will receive two points, for every sec ond team mention one point. Votes wilt be tabulated by the Mall Tri bune, and the players receiving the greatest number of points at their respective positions will be placed on the first team, next highest number on the second aggregation. To Receive Cards As usual, to all players named on the first or second team, and to those receiving honorable mention, the Mall Tribune will Issue cards designating his position on either the first or second ell -conference eleven, or honorable mention. Theso ne relieved at once 2, thousands of years. matter what you are this opportunity to V-.r - A restored health to ai kalCia9' Constipation. Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hay lever, (jail stones, Run Down Condition, Sinus Trouble, Prostate Trouble, Asthma, Influenza, Female Trouble, Piles, Chronic Cough, High Wood Pressure, Arthritis, Colitis, Nervousness, Appendicitis Tonsllitls, Eczema; Heart. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Blood, Urinary Disorders. t'lti:K CONSULTATION. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Mon., Tues.. Wed., 10 a. m. to 13; 1 p. m. to 5. 239 E. Main "V.TrffrrjWBiiffrtrrrrfrffiiTff froybie, cards are of a size to be carried In the players' wallets, and are symbolic of outstanding football achievement In conference play during the 1038 season. All ballots are expected to be re turned to the Mall Tribune this week and some time next week the all star teams will be announced. DALLAS, Nov. 28. ( AP) Chance, which zoomed Monty Stratton from semi-pro baseball to major league stardom In four years, today appar ently doomed him to the sidelines with the accidental discharge of his pistol. Stratton. the Chicago While Sox' ace pitcher. Is "pretty certain" to lose his right leg, Dr. A. R. Thorn aseon said. The leg was shattered yesterday when a pistol accidentally discharged In a holster at the right-hander's side white he was hunting rabbits on his mother's farm near Green ville. The bullet cut Into his leg, severing & large blood vessel behind I his knee. I Monty, only 25, crawled almost to the farmhouse before one of his brothers found him. MT. HOOD SNOW SLIDE PORTLAND, NOV. 28. (AP) A New York girl and two Portlanders emerged victorious In Mount Hood's first winter sports meet of the season Sunday. Dorothy Hoyt, Schenectady, N. T., slid down the one-mile course In one minute, 20.1 seconds, to win the women's competition. Dick Lewis, Portland, won the Ju nior men's mlle-and-a-half race in 3 :34, and Boyd French the men's race In 2:15. Mercer Recovers From Concussion PORTLAND. Nov. 28. (AP) Jay Mercer, hardy Oregon State quarter back who dtd an outstanding Job as a blocker In the victory over Oregon Saturday, was released from a hos pital yesterday. He suffered a con cussion but after a night of observa tion doctors said his condition was not serious. hy herbal remedy, tried and tested Chinese herbs will give relief mi ufflkted with take advantage oi regain health. Chan's herbs havr thoiisniuH nf nonnle. Do von hav Ir 2 if 1 1 i TITANS WIN, 7-6, - M CHARITY TILT SACRAMENTO, Cel., Nov. 38. If Coach Buck Shaw of Santa Clara had played football the way Coach Qus Dorats of Detroit wanted to, Santa Clara would have won the ball game. Playing according to the rule book, the Detroit Titans nosed out Santa Clara, 7 to 6, in a charity football game here yesterday because Santa Clara missed the try for point after touchdown. Had the game been play ed Dorats' style, Santa Clara would have won, 7 to 0. Dorals wanted to forget about tha point after touchdown. Instead tha team making the most first downs would get the extra point In case of a tie. The Broncos made 12 tint downs to four for the Titans. Despite the fact the extra point won htm a ball game, Dorals still favors his own theory. "It Is not fair to the spectators." he said "to have the result of tha gome hinge. on a conversion. Go to bed here. Wake up there. Our overnight Pullman lervlca vill save you time and energy. Vou arrive rested and fresh. Eco nomical, too. You know exactly what your train trip will cost before you leave home. Conven ient service each way daily. E ample fares SAN FRANCISCO Onewiy Ronndtri, Tourist Fare $9.45 $18.00 Loner Berth 1.85 3.WI (Prom Medford) In Coaches 8.42 16.00 PORTLAND One wit Ronndtrif 1st Class Fare $9.88 $14.85 tower Berth 2.65 5.30 (Blntidanl Puliraani) In Coaches 6.59 10.68 DID YOU KNOW... Our freight service includes fre pick-up and delivery of less-carload merchandise at hundreds of Pacific Coast points, with firrt morning delivery from San Fran cisco and Portland. For freight and passenger information callt SsuShcrn Pacific F. o. MUKK1S, Agent. Phone 34 1 ' Mail Tribune f . . r .' 11 Tn'iJl'4ii
