PAOfl TWO
MEDFORD MATT., TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1940.
BASEBALL DRILLS
OPEN IN FLORIDA
IN JUST 6 WEEKS
All-Star Rookie Game for
Finnish Relief Planned As
Feature Event.
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 13. W)
In six weeks by the clock, me
1940 baseball training season
will swing into action in Florida
with perspiring athletes repre-
senting 28 teams 11 major
league clubs and 13 minors
disporting themselves in the col
orful grapefruit league.
The assemblage of 26 clubs
will constitute a new record for
Florida. Counting an average of
40 men to the squad, It will
bring together around 1000 base
ball regulars and hopefuls.
Once they have unkinked their
arms and adjusted their batting
eyes, the players will roll Into
the customary schedule of Hp
proximately 23 pre-season exhi
bition games which have become
a prime winter divertissement
for Florida tourists and home
folks alike. Last year's gate
topped 100,000 paid admissions
and the 1040 business promises
io ne greater.
Moreover, the regular grape
fruit schedule will be supple
mented by an all-star rookie clas
sic, the proceeds to go to Herbert
Hoovers Finnish relief fund.
The game will be played about
March IS at a place yet to be
selected. Joe Williams, New
York sports columnist, Is In
charge of arrangements, and is
operating from his own winter
quarters at Sebring. Fla.
In former years players ar-
nvea via train en mass for the
opening of the training season.
Now the managers comb the golf
courses and fishing banks for
their hirelings, most of whom
have been living in Florida for
the winter. Some are landed
gentry, owning hotels, apart
ments, filling stations and retail
tores. Nearly two score live In
Sarasota alone.
Of the major leagues, the Na
tional leads with six clubs train
ing in Florida. Two teams, New
York and Philadelphia, are re
turning this year. There's one
addition to the American league
roster, the Cleveland Indians,
who will move in at Fort Myers,
where Connie Mack and his
Philadelphia A's trod for many
years.
In the American Association,
seven of the eight clubs will be
in Florida, along with six of the
International league. The South
ern Association contributes the
remainder.
El
SIGN BOUT DEAL
New York, Jan. 13. W)
Jnck Dempscy and the man
who managed him to the
world's heavyweight champion
ship, Jack Kearns, today joined
in their first business pact since
Dempsey quit fighting as arti
cles were signed for a 12-round
fight at Detroit between Red
Burman and Bob Pastor.
The agreement for a March 14
bout was put into writing a year
to the day after Bilrman beat
Welshman Tommy Farr here.
The bout originally was in
tended for Miami, Fla., under
D e m p s e y's promotion, but
Kearns persuaded the parties
concerned to stage It at Olymnia
stadium, Detroit.
Pastor was guaranteed $10,
000 or an option of 30 per cent
and Burman was given a guar
antee of $5,000 or an option o(
20 per cent.
PLANS FOR YEAR
At the practice shoot at the
Medford Gun club today final
arrangements will be made for
the annual team shoot, banquet
and election of officers next Sun
c!ay. All committees are expected
to report.
The club is not only planning
a fine shooting program for next
Sunday but has a committee ar
ranging special entertainment
for the annual event. The club
membership will be divided Into
two contesting teams, every
member of the wlnn-r.g tram re
ceiving a prize. There will also
be a special attendance prize
The club chef, Everett Bravton,
will serve a turkey dinner to
the members after the team
shoot.
Closing time lor loo Late to Cles-
11 Ads is 1.30 p. m. I
LEAGUE.
IN BY PROSPECT
POINTERS,
Jackson County's AAU In
dependent , basketball league
opened in' a big way Friday
night at the high school gym
nasium, with Prospect, Central
Point and Lost River Dairy of
Medford, coming through with
first round victories. The los
ing teams were Gold Hill, Jack
sonville, and National Guard
from Medford.
Other first round games will
be played early this week.
In the first game of the eve
ning, Prospect downed the Gold
Hill five by the decisive count
.of 34-21. The first half was
very close and at the begin
ning of the second half, Gold
Hill went ahead 13-11, through
points by Dusenberry and Coss.
Prospect, however, finally went
to work and finished strong to
win by a 13 point margin. Dus
enberry of Gold Hill took scor
ing honors for the game with
18 points, while Broomfield ted
the Prospect scorers with 10.
The second game was more
closely contested, with Jack
sonville and Central Point play
ing a very fast game with the
score constantly tied. At the
half, Central Point was ahead
10-8, but the game was again
tied 16 all, at the third quar
ter. Led by Webster, the Point
ers again pulled away to win
24-20. Webster led all scorers
with 14 points.
In the feature game of the
evening the strong Lost River
Dairy team took, things easy as
they defeated the National
Guards, 27-12.
The Guards scored but two
points the entire first half n
the Dairymen rolled up thir
teen points, to have a 13-2 lead
at the rest period. At the third
quarter mark the Dairy was
leading 21-6, and they coasted
in the final quarter to win
27-12.
The Guards never mnriA nnv
SeriOUS threat tn thn alihetnn-
tlal lead the Dairy enjoyed
tnrougnout the entire ball
game. ,
Hoxle. lankv fnrwnrrt 14
the Dairymen in the scoring
column, with 14 points, and
warren, tiny guard, turned In;
a fine floor game.
TO PAY FOR TEAM
Chlcaeo. Jan. 13 IIP ITnl.
verslty of Chicago students have
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins' word
for it Intercollegiate football
was abolished because the Insti
tution was not willing to buy a
winning team.
The vounir educator he will
be 41 next Wednesday told the
students why football was aban
doned and discussed unrier.
graduate life in general yester
day In his first appearance be
fore the Stlldpnt lindv ln 101
He has been president since 1929.
lamiuing that winning foot
ball can be a boon, he said there
was "one wav in which wo mnlH
win."
"We could subsidize players
or encourage our alumni to do
so," Dr. Hutchins explained.
"Many of the students and
alumni with whom I have talked
have urged upon me what they
call 'legitimate' subsidization. I
am sorry to tell you that there
Is no such thing under the big
ton rules. The university could
not break the rule."
INGHAM BEAT
BY VENZKE SPURT
Boston, Jan. 13. (Jp) After
trailing a six-man field for
seven of the 10 laps. Gene
Venzke of the New York A. C.
came to life In amazing fashion
tonight to gain a one-foot tri
umph over mighty Glenn Cun
ningham In a 4:13.1 mile.
The Kansnn's defeat, high
light of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars meet before 10,000 spec
tators at Boston Gardci., was
his first on Boston boards in
nine years' campaigning.
Cunningham, who ran second
from the gun, finished about
four yards ahead of Chuck
Fenske, former Wisconsin star,
who set the pace until Venzke
took over. Gene and Glenn
came off the last turn about
a yard apart and the Kansan's
famous finish was only strong
rnoiiRh to erase two-thirds of
his deficit.
Hoatak Co Postponed
Chicago, Jan. 13. (A1 The
Illness of Tony Zale, Gary, Ind.,
middleweight, today forced
postponement from January 19
to January 26 of his fight with
Al Hostuk, National Boxing at
sociuliuu champion.
IDAHO. TIED WITH
DUCKS FOR SECOND
Pullman, Jan. 14. ('7, Tne
Washington State colics Co v
gars climbed into i second place
tie with Oregon in the northern
division, Pacific coast confer
ence basketball race tonight with
a 37 to 29 triumph over the oft
beaten Vandals of the University
of Idaho.
Seattle, Jan. 13. " Wash
ington made a clean sweep of a
two-game basketball series with
Montana tonight, winning the
second game, S6-43, staging a
last-half splurge to break up a
38-38 tie 12 minutes before the
final gun.
of Stars today
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. VP)
Professional football of the
big time variety makes its one
and only bow here tomorrow
when the champion Green Bay
Packers tie Into a select team of
stars from rival National league
clubs in the second annual "pro
bowl" battle.
It will be a belated grid ex
travaganza, at that, the affair
having been postponed a week
ago because of rain, but indica
tions point to a better game, per
fect weather and a larger crowd.
Tom Gallery, director of this
lone league-sanctioned nn-t sea
son encounter, predicted a sell
out throng of 18,000 if today's
sunshine is duplicated tomorrow
by kickoff time at 2 o'clock
(PST).
The delav pnnhloH th All.
Star aggregation, which numbers
virtually every top flight star
from nine clubs of the Ntinni
league, to round Into better form
to meet the thrusts of the well
organized Green Bays.
JOE LOUIS PLANS
TS
POMPTON T.AK-FS M T .!.
13 MP) Joe Louis' inn Dint lnnlr
followed the well-cleaned re
mains of a nlntter nf f-lit
chicken through the door into
me Kitcnen.
"There," he sighed wistfully,
"goes the only thing I'm retiring
from Jus' now. That fried chick
en and pork chops are awful
good, but old Chappie (trainer
Jack Blackburn) says they don't
go 'long with my training."
"But that's all the retirlnu I
got on my mind. That talk about
retiring from the ring? Huh.
What have I got to retire from?"
"Nuthin' to this retirement
business," he explained between
lazy yawns. "1 want to defend
the title four times again this
year, same as last. And I want
four more in 1941. After that,
we'll sit down and look over the
retirement set-up."
"I'm anxious to see how Val
entin Campolo (recently-arrived
Argentine) shapes up. We also
hear good reports about this
young fella from Des Moines,
Lee Savold.
"An' boy, I Jus" hope that
Billy Conn wakes up some nice
morning weighing 190 pounds.
He's been talking mighty fresh
lately."
Charleston, W. Va.. Jan. 13
W) -William F. (Bill) Kern,
gridiron coach at Carnegie Tech
for three years, today was se
lected as head coach of West Vir
ginia university, a school with
an enrollment of 3000 and ambi
tious to return to power on the
gridiron.
Appointment of the 33-year-old
blond-haired, chubby mentor,
who was named "coach of the
year" in 1938, fulfilled student
and alumni demands for a major
college coach to guide the Moun
taineers back to the gridiron pin
nacle attained under Dr. Clar
ence Spears In the early 20's.
Grid Coaches Quit
St. Louis, Jan. 13. (.-P) The
football coaches of both univer
sities In St. Louis. James G.
Gonzelman of Washington uni
versity and Cecil B. Mueller
leile of St. Louis university,
have resigned, It was disclosed
tonight. Neither resignation hnd
anything to do with the other.
Medlord'i only authorised
SIMONIZ STATION
Daily's Auto Painting
W Smith narllrtt
DEFEATiBUTTE FALLS WINS
LOPSIDED AFFAIR
JENSEN RINGS 17
Ctf -hi H Ptandlngs
Int'i'on 1
Won Lost Pet.
Butt rails o 14)00
Jacksonville a 1 S7
Prospect a t .887
St. Mary's 1 3 .333
Eagle Polnt. 1 a .333
Talent 0 MO
Division S
Won lost Pet.
Central Point S 0 1000
Rogue River. S 0 1.000
Gold HUI a .887
Phoenix 1 a -133
Sama Valley 0 S .000
Kerb 0 .000
Butte Falls' high-flying Log
gers in division 1 and Central
Point and Rogue River In divi
sion 2 retained their undefeated
status Friday night as the coun
ty's dozen class B high school
basketball quintets passed their
third round of championship
battling.
Ken Schilling's Loggers, play
ing on their home maple,
crushed Hedrick Baughman's
Talent high five, 61 to 20, for
their third straight conquest.
Tungate scored 20 points and
Kent hit 16 for the winners,
who led at halftime,-43 to 7,
while Sommers tallied six mark
ers for the Talent club.
In the two other division 1
encounters, St. Mary's of Med
ford played host to Prospect
and won their first start of the
league season, 37, to 11, as
Johnny Jensen, center, punished
the hoop for 17 points, Prospect
was able to crack the St. Mary's
defense for only three field
buckets. Jacksonville nosed out
Eagle Point at Eagle Point, 23
to 19.
Central Point and Rogue Riv
er had easy games in division 2,
the Pointers beating Sams Val
ley with second stringers, 17
to 10, and Rogue River swamp
ing Phoenix, 44 to 26. Parks
was high for Central Point with
seven points, and Hartwell and
Jones led the Rogue River at
tack with 13 and 12 points,
respectively. The Pointers, play
ing a double-header, beat the
Medford high sophomores in the
night-cap, 29 to 18.
The other division 2 fracas
saw Gold Hill take a 39 to 17
victory over Kerby.
Lineups for St. Mary's-Pros-pect
game follows: v
St. Mary's (32) Prospect (11)
Corliss 1 , F Dole 3
Lemire 6 F Wright 2
Jensen 17 C Bosche 1
Gitzen 4 G Jantzer 2
Lwis 2 G Grune 2
Subs: St. Mary's O'Neil 2,
Clements, Bowman. Prospect
Bevins 1.
BASKETBALL
Friday Night Games
(By The Associated Press)
College
Oregon State 35. Oregon 31.
Washington 30. Montana 34.
Pacific University 41; College of
Puget Sound 38.
Paclllo Lutheran 47; Western
Washington 45.
Central Washington 43, Eastern
Washington 31.
Yalclma J. O. 43, Multnomah
J. O. 31.
Puget Sourd Prosh 39, Oraya Har
bor J. C. 33.
U. 8. C. 48, California 38.
Stanford 63. U. C. U A. 38.
Oregon High Schools.
University of Oregon Prosh 30;
Astoria 31.
Lebanon 38. 'Vest Linn 31.
SUverton 87, Independence 28.
Molalla 87, Woodburn 34.
Dallas 41. Chemawa 33.
Tillamook 18, Albany 13.
Weston 86. Adams 23.
Hood River 33. Wlllnmette Prosh 37
Coqullle 39. Roseburg 33.
Estacada 37, Parkrosa 31.
Corbett 30, Canby 14.
Oresham 34, Sandy 38.
Salem 59. Mllwaukle 17.
MrMlnnvllle 19. Eugene 17,
Jerterson 58, Edison 31 (Portland).
Orent 38, Washington 38 (Port
land). The Dalles, Jan. 13. (Pi
The Baker high school basket
ball team Invaded the mld-Col-timbla
area last night to trim
The Dalles high, 31 to 24.
New Fishwar
Portland, Jan. 13. (,P)The
S1S.O0O flshway whlcn will en
able salmon runs to clear the
42-foot Cazadero dam In the
Clackamas river was turned
over to the state game commis
sion by the Portland General
Electric company yesterday.
Chan & Chan
Chinese Medicine Co
. m 4 Be rerleteit l nn K.
J "V,f. ('"" herbal remedy. Do
Jp 1 9 J rer. Slums, h
tWfll V Trouble. rnn.lltliiti
Chmnir Cough. Khrnmallin. si
nus Trouble. I'llre, Arthritis, Co
litis. Krtrma. Appendli Ills. High
Blood PreMire, Prmlale. Hrrt
Liter, Bladder, Kidney, I. line.
Mood, t'rlnary troubles. H e r b i
lll le you relief. 133 a. Main
NOW OPEN DAILY
txcrpt Wed. Wmi io . m to It
10 a. nt. to 3:3o p. m.
HOLE-IN-ONE
BY
LEAD AT OAKLAND
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 13. P
As nonchalantly as he used to
whip up a batch of chocolate
fudge, Clayton Heafner, re
formed candymaker of Llnville
N. C, batted out a hole-in-one
today in the third round of the
Oakland open golf tournament
That prodigious blow, along
with 67 others boosted him Into
the lead of the annual $5,000
medal play event, enabled him
to buffet par, and established
him as the favorite to win the
72-hole tournament which ends
tomorrow afternoon.
When he checked in with his
two-under-par 68 today, the
bulky blond from the Tarheel
state posted a 54-hole total of
209. It put him two strokes
ahead of his nearest rivals and
at the same time put the pres
sure on the rest of the field.
It was the first ace written
Into the four-year record of the
tournament, one of the better
of those which make up the
annual winter swing for the big
and little of the golfing ranks.
Here's the play by play of
the feat: On the 191-yard second
hole Heafner took a No. 4 iron.
There was a slight following
wind. The ball sailed straight
for the pin. It landed some
three yards in front of the cup
ana rolled in as If attracted
by a magnet.
Some may laugn the feat off
as a fluke but the big fellow
with the big drawl proceeded
to play the balance of the round
in championship form. He had
a 35-33 against par 35-35 for
the Sequoyah course. From the
14th through the 17th he had
one-putt greens. His ball stopped
three feet' short of another hole-in-one
on the 17th.
For the second time In a
week, Heafner was leading a
tournament at the end of 54
holes. He was out in front at
this stage in the Los Angeles
open, then took second to Law-
son Little's smashing stretch
drive and 65 card. Little, inci
dentally, wasn't within the .same
reach this time. He was tied
today with four others at 217
shots.
Two strokes behind Heafner
were Jimmy Demaret of Hous
ton, Texas, and Ky Laffoon of
Chicago. Laffoon reached the
211 total with a fine 69 whereas
Demaret, tied for the 35-hole
lead with Craig Wood of Ma
maroneck, N. Y., at 138, faltered
to take a 73.
Other scores Included:
Neil Christian, Yakima, Wash.,
145-72217.
Charles Congdon, T a c o m a,
144-76220.
Stan Home, Montreal, 148
75223. Joe Mozel, Portland, Ore.,
150-77227.
Rees Scores 230 To
Lead Pistol Cracks
After a poor start with a 66
in a slow fire, Dave Rees came
through with an 87 and 77 in
timed and rapid fire to place
high among those who fired the
Camp Perry course with the .22
cal. pistol last night at the rifle
range. His total of 230 was one
point up on Otto Howard, whose
85 slow fire was high for the
evening. A 92 timed fire and
an 84 rapid fire, turned in by
S. M. Tuttle, proved to be the
best targets in those stages of
any made during the evening.
Scores of those who fired the
complete course:
Dave Rees, 230; Otto Howard.
229; Bob Tuttle, 228; S. M. Tut
tle, 226; Mrs. S. M. Tuttle, 218;
Clyde Richmond, 218; John Day.
205; Richard Fray, 201; Bren
Starcher, 195.
Hockoyisi Traded
Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. (JP)
Aubrey Webster, forward of
the Portland hockey team, has
been traded to Wichita, Kas,,
owner Bobby Rowe announced
today.
Idaho Seeks Purdue
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 13. (JP)
Football Coach Ted Bank of
the University of Idaho indicated
today that Idaho and Purdue uni
versity of the Big Ten were at
tempting to arrange a football
meeting for next fall.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT. 8:00 P, M.
PRINCE MEHALIKIS
TS.
KINO KONG CLAYTON
COWBOY DUDE CHICK
TS.
BOB MONTGOMERY
JOE SMOLINSKI
TS.
2IM ZIMOVICH
DEFEAT
,357031;
D.
(By The Associated Press)
Tne champions of yesteryear be
came Just the second-placers of this
season last night when Oregon ran
Into Its unbrotherly neighbor, Oregon
State, In the northern division. Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
race.
Oregon State won, 35-31, while
Oregon was firing 80 abota to make
Just eight field goals. The Beavers
made S3 out of 84 shots count and
sent out a defense that kept Oregon
firing from Impossible anglea most
of the evening. The Beaver attack
started slowly but became so effec
tive before the game waa very old
that Oregon waa kept 11 mlnutea
without a score and 17 without a
field goal. The half-time score waa
23-14. In the second period, Oregon
kept closer but never cut the lead
to lass than four points. Towns end.
Oregon, was high scorer with 14.
Romano led o. S. C. with 10 points.
, Washington had Its easiest eve
ning of the season Friday night
against Montana, non-competitive
conference member. The Huskies
turned in a 39-34 victory after
leading most of the way. The vie
tory, unfortunately for Washington,
had no effect on league standings.
Last night's score at Eugene:
Oregon State TO FT PP TP
P. Mandlc, f .
Romano, t .
J. Mandlc. o .
Hunter, g .
Valentl, g
J. Mulder, t .
Shaw, g
Kruger, g
To tele
Oregon
Sarpola, f
McNelly, f .
Dick, o
Pavalunas, g ,
Townsend, g .
Sacdness, t
Borcher, f .
Jackson, g
Andrews, g
....13 9 17 38
FO PT PP TP
.- 0 0 3 0
0
a
8
0
0
0
0
Totals 8 15 11 31
Score at half Oregon State 33,
Oregon 14.
Free throws missed J. Mandlc 8.
Sarpola, McNeely 3, Dick Pavalunas.
Field goals missed Oregon 53, Ore
gon State 21.
Officials Plluso, Portland; N. Nel
son, Seattle.
WINS WITH EASE
Los Angeles, Jan. 13. (JP)
Don Mike, bearing the racing
silks of Singer Bing Crosby and
Lin Howard, scored an easy
victory today in the $10,000
added San Pasqual handicap at
Santa Anita Dark before a turf
throng of 30,000.
The favored Specify ran out
of the money as the big brown
Argentine importation found
the heavy track to his liking
and traveled under the finish
wire five lengths In front of
his eight rivals.
Nearest contender was Myron
Selznick's Can't Wait, and two
and a half lengths hark was
William Goetz' Woodberry, with
A. A. Baronls Specify, once
and for all proving that he
can't travel on an "off track."
trailing in seventh.
LaGrande, Ore., Jan. 13.
(U.P.) J. Donald Meyers, thea
ter manager, received the fol
lowing letter today from a stu
dent of Northwest Nazarene
college at Nampa, Ida.:
"One night several years ago
I sneaked Into your theater to
see a show. I have become a
Christian since then, and I am
sorry I did that. I am enclos
ing a quarter in this letter to
pay for the ticket for the
show."
Wasco Relief Costs
The Dalles, Jan. 13. (JP)
The Wasco county public wel
fare commission spent $2,097
on 126 relief cases last month.
Expenditures for December,
1938, totaled $2,949.
VALENTINE'S CAFE. Tel. 279
Seals on sale ai Brown's.
Tel. 101.
STATERS
MATH.32T017,
E
Medford high's basketball
Tigers, striking their form after
a sorry showing the evening
previous, clicked in smooth fash
ion last night to defeat the Klam
ath Falls high school Pelicans,
32 to 17, and gain an even break
in the two teams' two-game
series. The game was played in
Klamath Falls.
In Friday night's encounter,
the Pelicans nosed out the locals,
35 to 34. The Friday game
counted in Southern Oregon con
ference standings, while last
night's affair was kings-x.
Deadlocked IS to 13 at the
end of the first half last night,
the Tigers finally found their
shooting eyes and potted shots
from every part of the floor.
Walt Kresse, forward, paced the
locals with 13 points, 10 of them
coming In the blistering second
half. Fred Gunnette and Bob
Newland each hit eight points.
While Kresse, Gunnette and
Newland were running up the
t-ints, Ray Crosby, guard, was
turning in a fine floor game.
Coach Russ Acheson said after
the game that Crosby "played
a whale of a game."
The Tigers, along with their
shooting hotness, threw up an
impregnable defense in the sec
o d half, holding the Pelicans
to no field goals and three free
throws.
Friday night's encounter was
nip and tuck throughout, with
the Pelicans having more luck
with their shots in the closing
minutes. Kresse and Newland
each made 11 points.
In the prelim last night, Med
ford sophs defeated the Klam-
ath Wildcats, 25 to 23.
Ashland high's Grizzlies open
ed the district 9 race Friday
night with a 19 to 18 victory over
Grants Pass at Grants Pass.
Lineups:
Medford (32) Klamath (17)
Kresse 13 F Cooley 1
Gunnette 8 ....F Reginato 3
Newlani 8 ..C... Erlandson 2
Crosby 1 G Lowe 2
Johnston 2 ....G Crane 8
Subs: Medford, Reed, Gifford,
Williams, Fawcett; Klamath
Falls, Love.
Medford (34) Klamath (35)
Kresse 11 F Cooley 2
Gunnette 2 ....F Love 4
Newland 11....C Reginato 11
Piche 4 G.... Erlandson 8
Johnston 4 ..G Lowe 10
Subs: Medford, Williams 2,
Reed.
BUCKEYES SLATE
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13.
MP) Ohio State unlvArcitv t-..
day selected Texas A. & M.,
unaeteated and untied In last
season's plav. for a fnnths.il
game here October 5.
The game, to fill an open
date Caused bv thP Uflthrti-aural
of the University of Chicago
irom looioall, is dependent
upon the Texas school's arrang
ing its playing dates to con
form.
The 1931-42 schedule for the
Buckeyes, given final annrnvnl
included two-year agreements
with the University of Southern
California and Pittsburgh and
the return to Missouri to the
Ohio schedule in 1941 and In
diana in 1942.
The 1941 schedule listed the
Southern California game for
October 4 at Los Angeles. In
1942, Southern California will
play here October 10.
Burns,( Jan. 13. (JP) Burns
postal receipts totaling $17,495
last year represented a 6.62 per
cent gain compared with 1938.
Mtr HoTeL MANX
KAUvrr m I
owiu jmrt
Irom 200
minimum rates
I M ! m Jl . I ! Vn. am
CVI V 1 I re.
it m
ai rn?"iaii n i ilu-"u
I HrRW I Iron,
J W I
L '
MEET MEHAL1KIS
IN MAT FEATURE
Local follower, of the
wrestle industry, who like their
mat thrills tinged with the un
orthodox and illegitimate, will
be served up a luscious dish
in the Medford armory tomor
row evening.
Of the three colorful bouts
lined up by Promoter Mack
Lillard, two of them will find
a bad boy in action against
clean grappler. Only in the
one-hour main event, between
Prince Mehallkis and King
Kong Clayton, will both prin
cipal's adhere to the rules of
the game.
Probably the most brutal
match will take place when
Joe Smollnski, the Polish ter
ror, meets Zim Zimovlch, popu
lar Finn, in the opening event.
Although he hasn't won , ).
match here since goodness
knows when, Smolinski keeps
trying and gets dirtier with
each succeeding embroilment.
Zimovlch, a big, good-looking
fellow, is expected to stand for
no funny stuff from Baby
Faced Joe, and as the latter is
certain to try to be funny a
rousing brawl should ensue.
More rough business will oc
cur in the middle encounter be
tween Cowboy Dude Chick and
Bob Montgomery of Georgia, a
gent who starts out like an
angel and winds up with . a
villainous attack seldom
equaled. Like Zimovlch, Chick
is a clean matman, but he will
be forced into underhanded tac
tics to defend himself against
the Montgomery onslaught.
Following these two alley
brawls, Clayton and Mehalikis
will take over the spotlight to
provide fans with a taste of
wrestling as it should be
wrestled, both being among the
nation's top-notchers as regards
plain and fancy torso-twisting.
It will be ladies night again,
with all purchasers of a ring
side or balcony ducat being
given a free one to admit a
feminine client.
OSC Gridmen Return
Corvallls, Jan. 13. (JP) The
Oregon State college football
team, victorious in two games
during a Christmas holiday ex
cursion to the Hawaiian islands,
returned to the campus today.
The school band and hundreds
of students turned out to wel
come the travelers.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Rewiring Repairing
Electrical Contracting
OLSON ELECTRIC
3 N. Bartlett Phone 115
the. HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 GL4RT STREET 00WNT0KII
BETWEEN NASOS UNO TAIIOH
C0MPLETEIT REFURNISHED
Splendid garage fac
ilities . and, courteous
service await Ike tiled
motorist.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
JC KLAS9, MANAGER
I At UNION SOUAH
MAXIMUM SERVO
I ML'ii i Mi i mm muim
mm
1
i
i-