TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931.
:10 BATTLE ST1
German Says He Will Also
Fight Sharkey and That
He Will Whip Him.
t liy KDWAHI) J. NKIL
NEW YORK. Jnn. 28. Max
Sclinit-ling moved into New York
today, gi'iiulni'ly happy to lie hack
ln-the land tliut voted him heavy
weight champion of the world.
The youthful (iernian with the
featti'ii's of u young Jack Dempsey
sailed into Brooklyn last nmlit,
accompanied hy Ills trainer, Max
Macuou..
Alax -appeared to he in splendid
pltyslcal condition, eager to t?et to
ivoik un preparations for his title
battle in June with young Hill
Smliling. Georgia's challenger for
the heavyweight crown. Over and
oyer again ho Insisted that lie
wants to fight Jack Kharkey, feels
sure that eventually ho will face
the Hoston sailor in a prize-ring,
hut for the present:
"Clio Yaclions Isa 'mine man
ager. I am der fighter. He man
ages, '1 fights. VVass he says,
Boas,"
-- Comments on Muddle
3$)uU'Kcy has no one to hlame hut
himself, Max insisted, for the niuil
dled'state of affairs that envelopes
the jVavyweights today, a siiuu
timi -wherein Kharkey, loser on a
' fuHl to Hchineling here last June
is recognized in New York stale
as the outstanding challenger while
the National lioxing association,
controlling hoxlng in 27 states, be
lieves that SirihliiiK alone Is en
titled' to n tllle shot.
."While Strlliling knocks out Phil
Scotland Otto Von I'orat since
last I II in here," Schelmlng argued,
"what haB Sharkey done? Nosslng.
Sharkey should have fought as
Strlhlhig did. I cannot ignore
BtrlblliiK's record. If 1 don't fight
hllii, the N. II. A. suspends me. it
Kdun't. fight Bhaikoy New York
suspends me.
, "I Will Whip Sharkey"
Someday i will fight Sharkey
again und 1 will whip hint. I know
that r would luivo heat him last
June if he did not foul me in the
fourt-rr round. 1 um not entirely
recovered from that punch until
last October. In the third round
I take all he has and they could
not even give me smelling salts
after the bell. In the fourth 1 run
out. Sharkey sees me coming. He
is a .changed man.. I feel him
weaken. He fouls me. .
"Ach, what can 1 do. I know
that If I had fouled Sharkey In
stead of him fouling mo I would
not be given another chance at
lilm." i
During bis stay In (lerhinny.
ScluueliiiK said be had training
constantly: Ills exhibition lour
will be preceded by un nppenruuee
In I'll) ladel pb In next week.
O. S. C. HOOPSTERS
. DEFEAT HUSKIES
AkkwU led Piru foaicd Wire) '
"C0HVA1.I.1K, Ore., Jnii. 2R.
Vilb Hod llallanl, forward, lead
ing the attack with seven field
goals and a freo throw for 15
points, ami bis tenmmiiles full of
fire, Oregon Hlnte slopped the
University of Washington iiiilulcl
here last liiglil 37 to 28 to ad
lliinlsler the rbst defeat of the sea
sou to (lie Huskies. Only twice
In the first half were the Huskies
leading by slight margins. At Hie
half the Sutlers led 1G to 11 and
thereafter were never headed.
" Swanson. Husky scoring nee. was
lielil to three field goals for the
game.
- Kd Lewis, star sophomore cen
ter for the lleaveia. was mil of
the game wit Ii Injuries.
Oregon Stale plays Oregon here
Suiiinluy night.
KENNEDY DEFEATS
I DYNAMITE JACKSON
( AMnrlnli-il Pn- l.rnw-ri Win-)
J LOS ANOKLKS, Jan. 2S -- In
a furious ten round set to here last
night l.cs Kennedy, Long Itench
longshoreman, look a decision over
Dynamite Jackson, Negro heavy
weight or Los Angeles, winning
six rounds, while two were called
even.
" Kennedy, ranking heavyweight
dr the Paclllc coast by virtue of
victories over -Max Haer and Al
Morro. was hard pressed by the
Kegro throughout the hectic bout.
Qi splli of his edge. There were
no knockdowns.
In the seiul-w iuilup Steve Samns.
sensational young heavy and lur
fiier I'enn Stale all-Rroutid athle
llc star, scored n quick knockout
over Steve llnyilen.
TIRED WHEN
i SHE GOT UP
Strengthened by Lydifi E.
Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound
PI. fiml. Minn. "I ucl to lie tin '
titril when I pit it in the morning an
wncn i went, to
went
I bed. I had fnint-
ina mwlls und pftl
pitation.iH eourne
It waa my ngi 1 i
rend a l.ydi.i K. !
Pinkliam Ixioklet
IfitKl utarted tnk !
hi the Vegetalile
y tm.enaday. 1 am j
Three of m v '
J iieiuhbora k n o ? i
what it did for mu bo tliey arc taking it
loo. 1 will write to Any woman if I.y.hn ,
K Pinkham's VrffRtablo Comimuntl !
win noip nor as it om me. I teei hko a
Voungwomsn now nnd I thank you." 1
liR. H. C. Ib NRTf 2S6 Fuller Are., fc?t. j
J'aul, Muuicdota,
tlx - f i
History of Umpqua Post
. . t no is
AMERICAN LEGION
Rosebur;', Oregon 1919 to Oct. 1, 1930
CHAPTER 4
At Hie meeting on October 21, litis, It was voted to accept the
'offer of the (irand Army of the Republic, to hold funim ineeiiiiL. in
the (J. A: It. rooms In the Armory ut Koscburg, Oregon. Kecommenda
tiona to Slate delegates to the National Convention of the Legion
which were passed at this meeting on October 21, 1919. show that the
members of this I'ost were awake to the problems before them. Among
the recommeudatlons were the following: Additional pay for ex-service
men Yes. 2. Universal military training Yes. 3. Heserve Corps, train
ing or civilians Yes. 4. Preference to ex-service men lu acquiring pub
lic lands, and financial assistance In the form or long time loans with
which to purchase farms or build homes Yes. 6. Restriction us to all
lmmigratlon-res. 6. Sulci imfii"H'l:-.rfn ! -Y" 7 (Vin-iriiiivp
liolicy and Immediate relief for all disabled ex-service men -Yes. 8.
Abolition of all foreign language newspapers Yes. 9. Vocational train
ing lor disabled ex-service men Yea. 10. Deportation of all Mill-Government
aliens Yes.
November 4, 1919, being the next meeting, the Treasurer's report
showed $17t).ri on hand. It was voted to celebrate Armistice Duy and to
n-quusl all business bouses to close. On December 2, 11119, resolutions
were passed condemning lite dastardly deed which resulted In the iiiur-let-
of ex-service men who participated In the Armistice Duy parade in
Centralis, Washington, on November
At the meeting held on December Hi, 1919, a committee composed
of Waller FlBlter, Charles Stanton
foster or assist in organizing a unit of the American Legion Auxiliary.
'I bis coniinltleo was discharged on January 6, I92U, and a new com
mittee composed of Frank Lllbilrn, Petty and UIMAn was appointed.
Hesolullons commemorating the life of Theodore Hoosevelt were passed
on this the first anniversary or bis death.
Oil January 20, 1920, the lly-laws were amended to require two
regulur meetings or tile I'ost each month to be held on the first and
third Tuesdays, or on the following Wednesday when the regular meet
ing data fulls on a legal holiday. Also, al Ibis meeting Petty and (libson
were removed fiom the American Legion. Auxiliary committee which
Jiidh-ateg Hint the officers were experiencing some difficulty in gelling
proper service on this committee.
The principal business transacted al the meeting held on February
17, 19211, was to waive conditions of the lly-laws and elect tbo following
officers for (ho ensuing yeur: Carl K. Wlmberly, Commander; Harrle
Month, Vlce-coinmander; (lay Cordon, Adjutant; James Goodman,
I'liiancn Officer; iliilrnm Hales, lllstoilun; Wins. Springer, Chaplain;
(1. N. Kiddle, Clarence Stoddard und Leo Devaney, Executive Com
nlllteo. At this meeting a committee composed of Cordon, Helbig,
Stevenson, Springer und Leon McOllntock, was appointed to" request the
f'lly Council of Itoseburg to appoint a boxing commission. The state
ment of National Commander Frank D'Olller as lo attitude of organized
labor was adopted as the statement of riiiiaiua Post. For several meet
ings past the Post showed Interest In basketball and baseball and on
March 2, 192(1, Street on the conunlltee reported on baseball prospects.
(Nw.tcvlfW lluugiu. Celliily Kpeclut )
(il.KNDALK, Ore., Jan. 2S Two
(lli'lidule high., school tennis were
on) the short end of the scoring in
gaums played ut Myrtle Crock last
Friday evening.
The (lleniliini girls' volleyball
team suffered Its second defeat of
the season when the Myrtle Creek
high school girls defeated them by
a score of 05 lo IIS. The Myrlle
Creek girls look the lead rroni the
start ami were never In any dan
ger nt any time.
The (ilendule players were: Vio
let Humphreys, Helen Taylor, .Mar
garet Stcenson. Louise Lesh.
Viola Humphreys, Modenu Mr.
Culliim and Florence Coruin.
In the basketball game between
the two high school hoys' learns
the Myrtle Cieekers gave the
(ilendule lads Ihelr first detent of
the season with a score of 2:1 to
lf. The prune pickers hail a lie
lease Ihul held I lie liimliel Jacks
to long allots.
Until the girls' volleyball anil
the boys' basketball teams of the
local high school will play I he
tenuis from Kiddle at Ihe (ileuilale
high school gymnasium Frlilui
evening. The Kiihle hnsketbail
lentil Is one or the best In the dls
trlcl. Aa it will be necessuiy lor
the Clenilnle teuin to win this
It ' lu order to have a ( hance at
the district championship, all ex
lillug game is amicipateil.
FLAGSTEAD TO PLAY
ON BEAVER TEAM
POUT!. ANI. Oie
Thimias I,. Turner.
.Ian
icsidcui i
FOR EVERY
DOLLAR
Yoi' rpend in needed enr
upkeep, you save Iwo for
the bnnk accounl.
II Needed Repairs
I-li:r.in,itc waste, and
w.ulc ii loss . . . totnl Iom.
Operating Cos;
Wn very little when your
car was new. Let un put it
in new condition, and cut
yo'.tr operating co-it in
half.
Stephens
Auto Co.
ill N. Main 61. Phone
!l
11, 1919.
and (iuy Cordon, was appointed to
the rorihunl baseball el ill) of the
PiU'llIc Coast h-a Kin, aiiiiouiicfd
today Uif ltcu vera lum acquired
Ira FluKstend, major leamio vet
eran outfielder. KIiikhii ml, last
year wllh. I'litKlturKli. oblalned his
iim-oiidilioiial releuHe under the lo
year rnlt. He was Tor many years
with HoHton. Mh home Ib In
Olyinpia, Wash.
Turner Raid I'ManKtead hit belter
than .300 in Ihu limjoia. He hits
and throws left handed. He went
to lioston from the Tneoma club of
the old IS'oithwefltern ItMtgi.f.
o
LAMB GROWER TO
TRY "CREEP" FEED
I. K. Thompson, prominent I'mp
qua farmer, will creep teed his
lambs Ibis year for the first time,
reporlfl .1. C. Leedy. roiinty ayeut.
A eon ven lent "creep" has been
arrariMed for the lambs in 'enter
and cut a certain mixture com
posed of ground oals. mill run
and oil meal.
Hy the use of this Kyslem Air.
Thompson expects to mi his
iambs ready for the Kaster market
and ecu re better than average
prlcpR.
Forty of the prude ewes on Ihe
I'n rin are mothers lo Mi thriving
lambs. Only pun-bred Shropshire
bucks are used on the Thompson
farm.
I'lTTHIU'lKIH. . T Ii i. 81'1'Hllllill'
Tiir hymn lionkM in lli Alli'KltiMiy
I'lninlv jnii durlim Siintlny cliuri-ii
HIM'VilM'S Iuih Ktopin'il. 1'HkIiI hull
ilreil ItyiiiiinlR have Iii'imi iiriivltli-d
by Hit' I'litlpil I'rt'sliyiiM'iiiii liininl
of, imMlcniiou. Tlii'iv mo 7imi piis
nili'ls. I'lioni' ynur news lli'ins i:i.ri.
PATENTED PROCESS
i BRINGS OUT FINER
; FLAVOR IN COFFEE
Controlled RonstinR Gives
Hills Bros. Coffee Flavor
No Other Coffee Has
Aa everybody knows, the flnvor
1 of cuflVo vnrios m-curilinff to the
wny it is brewed. KspeeittUy dis
appointing is the result when
' endue stays on the fire too long
I or is taken olT too soon.
Similar tmsatiRfsctory results
run occur in the ro.islinK of coffee.
i If the blend is roasted too lonjr or
not enough there is n noticeable
difference in flavor between the two
bits. Kven with watchful care such
variation is exceedingly difficult to
prevent when rotfee is roasted in
larjre quantities.
Realizing this, Tlills ttros. ortjri
nutcd and patented a continuous
process which roasts entree n few
pounds nt n time, instead of in bulk.
The tpiantity of coffee passing into
the roaster dtes not vary. The
speed of operation and the tempera
ture remain the same with the
result that Hills Hros. Coffee is
absolutely uniform and has n
flavor no other coffee has.
Mills Hros. Coffee never "poes
stale' because it is packed in
vai uun. Hy this process air, which
destroy the flavor of coffee, id taken
from the can and kept out. Or
dinary cuis, even if air-tight, do
; not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills
Hros. Coffee by nume and look for
the Arab the trade-mark on
i the can. Said by grocers every
where. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
' Oregon. ol
Three Grudge Battles Put
on Ring Program for .
American Legion.
1'Ihiis fur the American Legion
smoker February are Hearing
completion, according to J.' A.
Smiles, ilialniiaii of the cumn.it
tee. 'I breB kiuiIkh fights have Deen
Bcheiltiled, and one more bout la
to he added.
The main event will be an 8
round return engagement between
Austin I'enderKiass and Comet
(iihson. a fiKht lo settle a feud with
' local fans are familiar.
These boys staired a sensational
battle a few months ago.
"llattlltiK" dinner and "Tiger"
Hltzer are booked for a 6-round
battle as the semi-final. These
boxers have been orally arguing
their respective abilities for con
siderable time and tire anxious to
settle the dispute with gloves.
The special event will be a 4
rotind engagement between Voung
Franco and Kid Andrus. Those
two boys recently paid 15 fines for
an attempt to settle their differ
ences in a street fight, and are
reported to have had un encounter
out of town later. As they are
still unsatisfied they have been
given an opportunity to work out
ihelr grudge with the gloves in the
armory arena.
Another 4 round bout is being
arranged, but the committee is not
yet prepared lo announce the prin
cipals, j,lr. Koules reports.
As a preliminary there will be a
battle royal furnished by a group
of I 'an Itoone's eastside proteges.
Arrangements have been made
to present the card at the armory,
and a ring is to he constructed at
"I Hope Your (Example Will Compel
The Adoption Of Sanitary Methods"
Says
dr. thos. j. Mclaughlin
mimi jximmuuilllimmmmmuiam,i , j , , , , ml,. !. -
th.
In this pariod of
cold weather
and cracked lips,
above all Insist
on a cigar free
of the spit germ.
11M Ametlc in Cicr Cf.
SPORT SHORTS
ROGER DICK
Here's another thing Clyde
Wiard spoke about yesterday in
connection with bis promotion of
boxing matches. Last year during
the fight season be sponsored a
local gymnasium, both for the
flglReri. and for anyone In Rot
burg who wfsiied to take advan
tage of the opportunity for exer
cise, it gave a lot of fellows who
spent the day at a desk a chance
to work out once In a while and.
keep Horn getting soft and flabby.
And their only expenses were
small monthly dues. I asked Clyde
why he didn't at least sponsor the
gym again, since so many derived
benef 1 1 from It before. He told
me thai the monthly charges
would not be enough to defray ex
penses without having the boxing
cards too. &o, mere s anoiner rea-
ann tuliv u-n ohmilH all irol haelr nf
our last year's matchmaker and
show him the needed support is
wailing ior him. Right now what
else have we here besides basket
ball to allow fellows to keep in
condition? 1 can't think of a thing,
and naturally, a great many are
not playing the maple-court game
who would still like to get out
once in a while for a work-out. But.
if we had that gym well, if you
once. Admission to the program
will be free to all exservice men,
but a small charge will be made
for the general public.
By . . .
Chairman State Board of Health, State of Rhode Island
Rhode is"1"
Public HtdihCornmission
... ..eUUJOHUN. M.
Gentlemen- oru.ado H, 01 "
eustry p).l00, olar8sd 1th tha r..PlW
ot only Pi0
,wWOM' daSor,toh ehftr6,d
only "inlUry tbsrefor.. bU9
io cMipalGO &
-til. oonpl
x .io,.ro l,c 6i6ar, W
.thodS Of BW'"" W " n9thDdS
.cloture of oilers. 0OTneadtlon In
j, th. T' u .session of W
Tou r. Shorty to ianltttUoo.
fvfth-ao. of your
Tours
want it bad enough Clyde is w'U
ing to be convinced.
Whom do you think Is lb lead
ing -scorer In tha city basketball
league? t started wondering about
it tlie other day so took a few min
utes off and figured It up. At the
present writing Spencer's dynam
ic little forward, Kisher, leads the
pack with 41 points, followed close
ly by Miles of the Ramblers who
has swished the net for a total
of 36. But, here's the joker due
to the bye system of the schedule.
Miles has played In but 2 ganieB
to Fisher's 3, so that in average
per game the former is the lead
er, having netted 18 for each of his
team's contests aB compared with
Fisher's 13 and two-thirds. Atter-"
For (lie convenience of dog owners, the following form may be used In applying for dog license, or the
Information indicated thereon may otherwise be given.
APPLICATION FOR DOG LICENSE
Under Section 20-2317, Oregon Code 1930.
To the County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon:
Enclosed is Draft, Check or Money Order for $
please send me a dog license for the ensuing year.
Kind..
Age...
Sex
License fees: Male or Sprayed female $2,00; Female $3.00. All Licenses expire December 31st of each
year.
GET YOUR LICENSE BEFORE MARCH 1st, 1931.
After that date a penalty of $2.00 is applicable to each license.
CVrM" ltld.
Certified
. . . THE GOOD 5 CIGAR
THAT AMERICA WEEDED
hury of the Christian church, and
Coliins of Spencer's, both of whom
have played in three games, are
tied for third with it points
apiece. That leading acorar race
promises to be close before it is
finished.
. - o -. - - '
INDIAMAPOLI8. Planting of
walnuts in Indians as a part of
the reforestation campaign of the
conservation department is urged
by Ralph F. Wilcox, state forester.
Wilcox has sold most of the 1,500
bushels of black walnuts be ac
quired this fall.
Phone 135 when you bare news
Items.
COLUMBUS, 0. There were
1209 deaths from falls reported to
the Ohio department of health dur
ing the first 10 months of 1930, of
whioh 609 occurred In tha home
according to the annual report.
FRIDAY and
for which
Applicant's Name.
Address.
... one of 56 health officials
from 56 different points
approving Cremo's crusade
against spit or spit-tipping.
Every smoker, every wife whose
husband smokes cigars, should read Dr.
McLaughlin's letter.
"Who are the friends of 'Spit'?"
YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS
QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT
HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN
SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS
OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPENG.
Dr. McLaughlin writes: "Permit
me to commend you for your crusade
against the old-fushioncd method of cigar
making which involved the use of 'spit'."
The war against spit is a crusade of
decency. Join h..Smoke Certified
CrettIO a really wonderful
smoke mild mellow nut
sweet! Every leaf entering the
clean, sunny Cremo factories is
scientifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department of Agriculture.