Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1946)
A Tattooed Indian Maiden Survives Wild Evening At Wrestling Bouts By Evelyn Medlin (City news reporter substi tuting for Sports Editor Harry Chipmanf Any number of attractions could have been responsible for the crowd at the Medford arm ory last night where a three-bout wrestling program sent every spectator home suffering from a near-nervous collapse except the Indian maiden tattooed on the arm of Referee Wally Moss. A ruling that during matches pop bottles cannot be taken into the audience explained itself time and again during the open ing bout when Jack Lipscomb, who could easily be titled "the meanest man in town" after the tussle last night, went against Steve Petrof, substituting for Chester Hayes, who failed to ar rive. The bout, originally sched uled for the semi-windup, but placed on the opener at the last minute, included eve r y t h i n g from rope-strangling to fisticuffs and ended in a draw after both had secured a fall and Lips comb's shoe was removed from Petrof's mouth. Wins Feminine Fans Pierre LaBelle, handsome French-Canadian who won femi nine fans immediately with a red and black satin cape, red SEE US . . . About Your Personal or Standing MAILING LIST MORSE'S MAILING SERVICE Phone 3722 - 39 So. Grape Wood and Coal Combination HEATERS Younger's Appliance 31 N. Barrier Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St. Ashland Ore Registered Nurse In Charge Equipment for bed patients I KEEP MV 9YG ON CROWN WAFFLE soon. ','P", A CROWN MILLS PORTLAND, OREGON trunks and black wavy hair, met Herb Parks in the fast second bout. Parks, who was not to be outdone in style, was draped with a yellow, green and red plaid robe and what he lacked in wavy hair was more than equalled by his ability to bounce against the ropes. One particular tangle resulted in such a mix-up the wrestlers and referee took time out to discuss the problem and resolved to give it another try Parks received a fast fall in the first round and was equal led in th third by a fast mov ing few minutes of flips and head butts which resulted in a fall for the Canadian and the secund draw of the evening. Shame On Pete By far the most exciting mo ment in the six-round main event bout between Joe Lynam. junior heavy-weight champion of the coast and Pete Belcastro, called the Weed Assassin, took place in the fourth round when te'castro tossed all 196 pounds of Lynam out of the ring and into the lap of the timekeeper. Lynam, itriking his head on the bell on his way out, took a count of nine before returning to earn a draw with the California wild man. I.TH I OF COACH STAFF Pittsburgh, Jan. 31 (U.R There was a tempest in the "T" pot at the University of Pitts burgh today. Three angry assistant football coaches told Athletic Directoi Jimmy Hagen they "do not car to continue next fall if Clark Shaughnessy is back as head coach." The trio Bobby Hoel, Charles (Doc) Hartwig and Stan Olenn in a blunt statement to newspa permen, declared: We quit because:t 1. We just don't want to work with him. 2. He has no interest in our university. 3. His inconsistency and in sincerity. 4. His impersonal attitude toward the players. 5. His method of teaching. O TOO When they are so light, so golden brown and taste every bit as good as they look, how can I take my eyes off them? Let me help you make a speedy, delicious and oh so'nourishing waffle breakfast or Supper. Tomorrow wouldn't be too CROWN PRESENTS 5 MINUTE MYSTCWES KMED Tuesday and Friday 9:459:50 p. m. MARINES LOSE TO ASHLAND ELKS BY 42 TO 32 E Coming from behind In the ! last 12 minutes, the Ashland Elks handed the Klamath Ma ! rinos their first loss in 12 starts when they won a 42 to 32 de cision here last night. The game, played before a disappointing crowd of not more than 500 fans, was an infantile paralysis benefit tilt. The Leathernecks, weakened by discharges, got off to an early start when Art Verment scored a long shot and went ahead 4-0 on Bill Benner's howitzer. Chuck DeAutremont put the Elks in the scoring column with a bas ket from out front and then made it 4-3 with a gift toss. The score remained close with not more than four points separating the teams throughout the first half with the Leathernecks hold ing an 18 to 14 half time advan tage. Elks Close Gap The Elks started to close the gap in the second half and were trailing 23 to 21 after seven min utes has elapsed. A minute later Delbert (Tiny) Jones got one from the corner to knot the count at 23-all and the Elks went on the move. Paced by Glenn Bostwick and Dick Fawcett, a pair of ex-Med-ford high stars, the Elks started their fast break going. Bostwick grabbed the lead for the Elks with a lay-in and from then on .the Marines began to lag. Bost wick and Fawcett continued to lead the fast break attack and the Elks methodically put the game on ice. Groceteria Wins Groceteria Gold Bars won their second Southern Oregon Independent league game of the season when they took a 32 to 27 win from the Medford high junior varsity in the prelimi nary. Tonight the Elks play Illinois Valley Ramblers in a polio bene fit game at Ashland. Mobilgas of Medford and Southern Ore gon College of Education quin tets tangle in the 8 p. m. prelim inary. Newberg, Jan. 31 U.R) Glenn Warren, tall regular for ward for the Oregon State col lege varsity, is confined to Wil lamette hospital here today for head and Knee injuries after he and another player and trainer were injured late yesterday in a head-on automobile collision south of here. n . . . i i -... I 1.111 tre oiner wregun oiaie dhs- ketball players were shaken up in the collision, which occurred while the players were return ing to Corvallis from Pullman, Wash. Ducks, Washington In Week-End Series Eugene, Jan. 31 (U.R) Capa city crowds of 7,000 basketball fans are expected to witness the Oregon - Washington basketball series here Friday and Saturday nights. Both games will play a vital part in the championship hopes of both quintets. The Huskies, now leading the northern division, hold only a game and a half lead over the defending champion Webfoots. BOWLING In Ladies league Brown's took all four points from Medford Feed and Seed (Riggs 484 Bart 4S0), Burgoyne's took three out of four from W a 1 n s c o t t's (Swoape 581 Learning 478) and Hubbard's took three out of four from Richfjlld Oil (Lowd 596 Swanson K5). In Commercial League last night Littrell Parts took three points to one from Pepsi Cola (Gulnotte 506-Pruitt 535), Silver Dollar Grill took two games and total pins from Firestone (Bradley 486-R. Ettinger 440) Daniels-Robinson won three points from Montgomery Ward (Jennings 533-Timm 499), and Henry's Drive-In took two games and total pins from Fluh rcr Bakery (Queen 563-E ads 560). IDAHO QUINT WINS Spokane. Wn., Jan. 31 UFT The University of Idaho de feated a spunky Gonzaga Uni versity basketball team 65-37 last night in a non-conference "( in Goniaga gymnasium here. iNrerfli tM Hi JOtfil totBd (Mt pin. ad btarkneavta Uaxi a MkUui, Tee, Wrt Fart mTjttW fc.rr-t-,.- mwltut few. e't 1 KXl9tlX tt.t Ant timpim Sport Chips BY Ox Harry Chipman Mall Tribute Sports Editor General season for trout six inches long or over will be from April 20 to October 31 in all counties except Lake county where the season will open May 20, and Harney county where the season opens May 4, accord ing to a recent announcement of the Oregon state game com mission. Bag limit will be the same as last year; IS fish or 13 pounds and one fish in any one day but not to exceed 30 fish or 60 pounds and two fish in any seven consecutive days. Black bass hereafter may be taken the year around in all counties except Klamath county waters which will be closed during May and June to such fishing. The eight inch minimum length limit on black bass also was removed. Otherwise, the bag limit for spiny-rayed fish remains the same as before, 30 fish and 20 pounds and 1 fish but not to exceed 30 fish of all species combined. In order to stop illegal snag-' ging of salmon in the Rogue and Umpqua rivers, an order was passed regulating the size of hooks and location of sinkers or weights on the line. Regulations for 'the Rogue river and its tributaries remain the same as before with the ex ception that the season will open April 27, and that the open sea son in the area between Illinois Falls and Fall Creek will be during December, January and February. Regulations for Jackson county show that in Squaw Lakes the season will be open from April 20 to October 31. In Fish Lake, open season Is April 20 to August IS with a bag limit of 10 pounds and one fish or. not more than 10 fish. Salmon and steel head 20 inches and over may be taken the year round as before with the exception of certain waters for which specific seasons are set. If you're buying nursery stock this fall, examine the roots be fore you accept it. Don't accept stock with knots or bead-like growths on the roots. 'I 5 M, Y"V'-r I 1 V f ' Queen of His Heart THE ROMANTIC ENCHANTMENT OF VALENTINE CHARM CAPTURED IN ONE LOVELY DRESS I A viiion of (oihion with rippling peplum over tlim-as-a-reed skirt and button-back ... a picture ef femininity with demure tweetheart neckline ond tiny woit r accented by rie-bock belli Frothy white 4 ' eyelet ond ileek ebony crepe dev. r- ' 7, erly ttyled by Berkeley Junior. Sin 9 to 1 j. LEONS 21 North Central TORNADO FACES Medford high's fourth confer ence start of the basketball sea son comes off tomorrow night when the Black Tornado tra vels to Grants Pass for a return match with the Cavemen. Grants Pass dropped a pair of close ones to Klamath Falls last week-end and are said to be nrlmed to gain revenge for the 34 to 10 shellacking handed them by Medford here earlier in the season. Coach Al Simmon said all members of the Tornado squad are in excellent shape for about the first time this season and exnect to give the Cavemen a batlle. The conference leaders went throush a hnrd scrimmage last nieht and will take a light workout tonight in preparation for the tilt. Junior varsity quintets of the two schools will meet in the preliminary, Slmnon said the game sched uled with North Bend here Sat urday night had been cancelled. O'Dot'l To Stav With S. F. Seals San Francisco, Jan. 31 (U.R) The San Francisco Seals to day were reassured they will have the services of Manager Francis "Lefty'; O'Doul for some time to come. At a testimonial banquet in his honor last night, O'D-ul said he has had a dozen offers from major league clubs but that he preferred to remain with the Seals "as long as Char ley Graham is owner." HONOLULU FRANCHISE IN COAST LOOP SEEN San Francisco, Jan. 31 (U.R) A possibility that Honolulu may be given a franchise in the Pa cific Coast professional football league for the 1948 season was hinted today by League Presi dent J. Rufus Klawans. BADGERS LOSE 45-37 Forest Grove, Jan. 31 (U.R) The University of Portland won its second basketball victory over the Pacific University Badgers in Forest Grove last night, defeating the Paclflcers 45 to 37. WALDORF SIGNS Evanston. 111., Jan. 3 1 (U.R) Lynn Waldorf, head football coach at Northwestern Univer sity the past 10 seasons, today signed a new three-year contract ending reports that 1946 would be his last season. . . . Sudden rain forecasts a drop in temperature. As Seen In CHARM Books Listed New books received at the Jackson 'county library include: Fiction Behold Your King, Bauer; The Blue Danube, Bemclmans: Hurry Home To My Heart, Byrd; The Marriage of Jose phine, Coryh; Where My Love Sleeps, Dowdey: My Felicia, a novel, Driscoll; The King's Gen eral, Du Maurier; Wilderness Clearing,' Edmonds; Desert Epi sode, Greenfield; From Out This House, Greve; Country Mouse, Kent; A Lion Is In the Streets, Langley; The Twenty-Fifth Mis s i o n, MacKaye; Mexican Vil lage, N'ggli; The Journey Home, Popkin; Three Men in New Suits, Priestly; Outside Eden. Rorick; The Birth of Mischief, Sabatinl; The Gauntlet. Street: Gold In the Streets, Vardoula kis. Non-Fiction Let's Talk About You. Bro: Daily Life in Bible Times, Bai ley; Prisoners' Quest, Read: Many Creeds. One Cross. Storrs; One Destiny, Asch; What The Negro Wants. Logan; National ism and After, Carr; The The ory and Practice of Earning a Living. Wharton; It Happened In Springfield. Warner Bros. Pictures: Science and the Plan ned State. Baker: Astronomical Naviwntion Without Mathemat ics, Mieville: What Is Life?. Schrodinner; Atomic Energy for Militnry Purposes. Smyth; High Journey, Putnam: Farmer Takes a Wife. Gould: The Eag and I MacDonald; Practical Dng Breeding. Peake: In Alaskan Waters. Wolfe; When Demo rracv builds, Wrk'ht; The Home Garden, Amer. Gnrden Guild: Tomorrow's House, Nelson: Creative Hands. Cox: Country Rood. Grelle; The Rest Plavs of 1H44-45, Mantle; Laughing Stock. Cerf: Village In the Sun. Chandos; The Cherokee Strip. James: My Twenty-Five Years in China, Powell; The War; Fifth Year, Melnni.i: European Jigsaw, Foreign Policy Ass'n.: The Future of Japan, Johnstone; Wings Across the World, Cave: Jersey Genesis, Beck; The Jes uits in Old Oreon, Blschoff. Pamphlets U. S. Dept. of Agriculture: Laying Out Fields For Trac tor Ploughing. Pea diseases and Their Con- SEE PAULETTI GODDARD IN PARAMOUNT' S "KITTY1 f I'M , AS 1 Better ,. top i"""8'1!8 NOW.. .BACK IN TIN DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND Thursday. Jan. SI. 194 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREt trol. I Irrigated Pasture For Forage Production and Soil Conserva tion. HOSPITAL SOLD Longview, Tex., Jan. 31 (U.R) R. G. Letourneau, Peoria, III., In dustrialist, has purchased the Harmon General hospital for a - imj Golden-brown... it rich nut-like flavor . j' satisfies completely! you can't beat M.J.B! A superb blend of the world'! finest coffees, M.J.B reaches you roaster-fresh. The highest vacuum of any coffee protects Its goodness. You agree M.J.B's (he most delicious coffee you ever tasted or double your money back! Try M.J.B... and try to beat Paulctte Goddard's score on these quia, questions: UnHI .k.ul 1 seo, m..t U.S. h.uMwIv.i .vtiM. am.. kuf M csfl. jrn an4 reutod It . . . n III lemiminlfr .! Q hi kHch.n Hivii n In mek-hw.t Th. autw .nv.l.fM or cevtrlng of th. isITm bwry It knwn at . (1 111. .plena O I"1"1 Q Abvt h.w many er..n C.IT.. bam art r.r...nl y im4 f reail.tf' and ground M J.Bf fj M75 boon. 1500 koaitt S4JJ aan Colt, by rho eve wot nrtl told In Ivrope ey. I 1 clrtui oorformoff i 1 ttrolllnfl tlnaort I I l.monada v.ndort Itmtt CUe4 Qt Ptmhnt C.odtttnt nrrij J ami . 4 iHtttMfil nrrttth. Coriftl n.rf, m nnltr, art: t kiubn ttawi Iht tpierpt )i7$ toamit AfowW nW) reported 5870,000, the army dis closed today. Letourneau an nounced that he would turn the hospital, released by the army, into a technical institute to train workers for a branch factory ef his Peoria company, which manufactures earth-moving machinery. Win or lose, this auiz game's fun... and here's what we hope you'll remember t For coffee that always "hits the spot" If w E'T.i?t'? dwi ko4 aaiVr. roa dmbM roar money btark Afc l ftfirmi Malay, emf. WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 400 E. Main St.