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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1935)
SIX AOSEBURG NETS-REVIEW.' ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATtJP.fAY. DECEMBER 21. 1935. E BATTLE TO BRITON Middleweight King Fails to Survive First Round Against McAvoy. My ANDY CLARKE (AbrooIoihJ 1'rcHH Himrts Wrltor) NBW YORK, lice. 21 (Ai'l Joik McAvoy, mluill anil Usui ' liavywpleht champion of the Rritlsli empire, unleashed a lor rent of leather against Batwt Rlsko of Syracuse, N. v., world middle weight champion, and knocked him out In 2:48 or the nrst round Here last night. A fidgety fighter whose ' face drained white aH he leaped from hln stool at the opening gong, Mc Avoy sent Rlsko to the canvaa with his first right hand punch. That punch was the beginning or the end for the Syracuse boy who gained hln title, which was not at stake last night, from Teddy Yarosi about three months ago. Rlsko, slartled, climbed back to his feel without a count. The Eng lishman, his arms flailing like a windmill In a gale, looped over lefts and rights that sent Rlsko staggering backward and finally down again for a count of six. RlBko waited for the count on one knee. On his face was the sar donic half-grin of a champion who finds himself on the floor before he has had time to throw a punch. He arose to meet another storm of leather; lefts that came in un der and over his wobbling left band defense and finally induced htm lo lift bis chin for the right band smash that waB the Ilritous objective. Down Five Times -The American went down three mora tlnieB for counts of three, five and eight before .McAvoy pin ned him against the ropes and sledged him to the floor for the final count. ltisko, who had climbed to his feet five times, made one futile gesture to rise again, as the crowd pleaded with him to get up. He couldn't make it. however, and he Bettled buck as the referee counted him out, McAvoy, who made an auspi cious start here when he outpoint ed Al .McCoy of Iloston, weighed 1(184 pounds, 71 more thun ltisko. World f amous Christmas Carols No. 6. THE FIRST NOWELL' ltheri fi4MiM they lay; . tirU .whe they loy l'-J ig sharp" otsTiri - Un' . IriL . that ' ' Cas lo ' deep. R. H. S. FIVE LOSES TO MOT 18 The TtoBiburg high school In dians were beuten here last night 24 to 18 In the firm lociil banket hall game of the senium, dropping the contest to Unlverttlly high of Kugeiia. The visitors took a 10 to 2 lead at the quarter and wore never headed. Ho si burg tied the score, 1U to 10, In the second q Hurler, hut ICugeito wus out In front 13 to 10 at the hulf. Hoseburg threatened a rally In the last few iniiiulert of pluy with Schemer und lhmnlster tossing making a brief flunh of d la taut basket Hhooting: The two teums wefo evenly mulched,' In size and weight, hut Kugene wus superior hi pusslng and defense. Hose burg's basket shooting was very poor. A new public address system, built by Leroy Hlatt, science teach er, was used to much udvanluge. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the school pep hand. Preceding the game, Frank Bashor, referee, explained to the crowd the chunges In rules. The lineups wore us follows: t'nlvorsity high 24 18 Itosehurg Read (1) F Uailey ti) F Lewniun (!t) C Smith M) (I Mann (N) ( Substitutions: Cftdy, Lewinau (2): Itowt'lmrg, Sliiun, Middlehurg, Huunlsler (&), Collins. Offlcluls. flusher, referoo; rengru, scorer; Mellls, timekeeper. 2) lluker H) Schemer (i) Carduer Collins (2) Doucotto University high, BASKETBALL SCORES liigtnn Mllton-Freewnter 24, Hood Riv er 23. Benson (Portland) 20, Milwau- kle 13. Franklin (Portland) 35, Tilla mook 311. Cumas 21, Roosevelt (Portland) 17. i Lincoln (Portland) 38, Vuncouv-24. PORTLAND. Dec. 21 (API Poilliind nnlverslly's basketball (pilntet downed Krestio Stale's teum l lo 31 here Inst night. The Portlniul university frosh lost to WushitiKton high of Port land 20 to in in n preliminary. ASHLAND. Dec. 21 A team of five southern Oregon conches, playing together for the first time, surprised themselves and their op ponents lust night by defeating the Southern Oregon Normal quintet 4U to .10. Conch Jean Kherhnrt of the nor mal school played itRainst bis own team. Other mentorH in the lineup Included Hill Hnwermnu, Meilford high; Russell Acblson, Medford Junior high: Don Kaber, Ashlund high, and Karl Rogers, Ashland junior high. A last period rally gave I he coaches the victory. PORTLAND. Doc. 21 .letter- Bon high basketball team stamped itself as a team to watch this yenr when it whipped the Astoria high Fishermen 30 to 21 here lust night. iloweer, Astoria wus withou the services of Hnrpola, all-state ' forward. SALEM, Dec. 21 Grabbing an early lead and maintaining a fust .pace throughout the game, U lllani' elte university swept to a 29 to 21 'win over the I'lilverslty of Oregon hoop squad bore last night. Willamette tansies with Oregon State college, northwest division champion, hero tonight. Oregon State college 35, Union Oil 33. Drake 25, University of Wash' kef-iag Utrir sheep Ckarut M wi- term Now-ell ,-Bora" is the K.g 2. They looked up and saw a star Shining in the East, beyond them far. And to the earth it gave great light, And so it continued both day and night. Nowell, etc. 3. This star drew night unto the northwest O'er Bethlehem it took its rest. And there it did both stop and stay Right over the place where Jesus lay. I Nowell. etc. Then entered in those wise men three Full reverently upon their knee, And offered there, in His Presence Their gold and myrrh and frankincense. Nowell, etc. Then let us all with one accord Sing praises to our Heavenly Lord. That hath made heaven and earth of nought And with His Mood mankind hath bought. Nowell, etc. Story of the Carol By Prof. Peter W. Pykema, Columbia University, New York jriany words'' csniatr. cornels' in one word traces of a language de- This particular "Noel" or Christ- stories In themselves. "Nowell" as velopment which was spread over many mas song first appeared in 1833, but an English word tells of the Nor- years probably a century or two. it bad been sung long before that, man conquest of England eight bun- The -French, word "tyoel," more- Jt is one of Jhe ancient medevia! dred years ago, and the strong in- over, has another story to tell. It carols and is probobly about four Alienee of thtf French language comes from the Latin "Natalis," hundred years old. 'iAe poetry is which followed it. A large part of meaning birth. The old Latin sen- crude, merely a peasant's attempt to our English speech comes directly tence "ilodie Christus Natis Est" present the New Testament story in from the French. Sometimes, as with means "Today Christ is born." So rhyme thus making it easy to re- this word, we change the spelling when "Noel" was birthday. By frequent member but thoroughly sincere the original spelling would not, with use it was made to refer to the birth- and devout. us, suggest desired sound. day of Jesus, and then to a song The music is likewise simple The French "Noel" which de- which told about the birthday of being practically one little strain n, nulls two syllables, might with Jesus. Hence "Noel" in French sung three times but it is so vig- most English-speaking people be means, besides the birthday of Jesus, orous, so joyous, so well adapted to pronounced as one syllabic. To both a Christmas carol and a greeting, full-hinged, hearty singing, indoors avoid this a "w" was inserted, and to Noel !" Noel I" is thus the French s:d- and out, that it, after four hundred make the second syllabic look more illation and when coupled witli "Joy- years, is fresh and virile, with the F.nglish, an "1" was added. Thus caux' to make "Joycux Noel" it means prospect of an indefinite life ahead "Noel" became "Nowell." So we find Joyous or Merry Christmas. of it. , Eastern Team Favored to Win at San Francisco New Year's Day. , SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21 (AP) Koolball's finest yearly collection of collegiate stars as sembled in San Francisco today to prepare for the eleventh charity game. New Year's day, r.ridlrnns from every section In the country contributed one or more of the 44 players who will fight it out on an east-west basis for the benefit of the Shriners' crippled children's hospital. The 22-man eastern sou ad. with Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr In charge, was Installed the favorite even before arrival. Its personnel Includes two members if the 1935 all-America team. Itilev Smith, Alabama quarterback, and Lick Smith, 220-pound tackle of Minnesota's unbeaten team. Minnesota's standard also will be carried by Sheldon Belse, back- tieiu ace, and Vernon Oech. 195- pound end. This year's undefeated Princeton eleven was i recruited tor two ball lugging stars, Paul Panic and Pepper Constable. ror the west. Coaches Orln Hoi- llnghery and Percy Locey called he role on a squad, which. lack ing In big names, shaped up never theless as gifted with a combina tion of brawn and speed. the Bmallest na r of nants was handed out to Bill "Kayo" Lam. 160-pound University of Colorado halfback, whose off the gridiron activitieB include tap dancing and the role of master of ceremonies. Lam and Bill Wallace of Rice In stitute ui-q i ),e swift pigskin travel ers the west hopes to spring loose at some cruclul period of the game. TRUCK DRIVER DIES AS CRASH RESULT (Continued from page 1) TliU ! aii.eml.lail I.w r.rrtriul Sl:ow 5 .111 ford. r pfialf.t in commit r.:tv social ortri Oregon binie college, ami diiir tbutcj by the College Ncwi her rice, O.S.C. ial organization, extension, tervice In home economics, U. S. EXPORTS TD ITALY INCREASED -o- JENSEN WINS MAT .BATTLE ON FOUL Thor Jensen, 163 poundH, of Elk- ton won on a foul from Uiu-k Lips comb. 167, ImllunupollH, In a roiiKh- hoiiRe mnl (ill in the niuln event of hint nlght'e wrestling curd ut the nrinory. JeiiHen aliiKKecl Lipscomb Into suhmlHHton for the firm full In IS minutes, and then Biiccumhed n seiioH of groin kicks, which wore ruled fouls by Hill Kenun re feree, giving the nmtch to Jen Hen. The flemi-fluul between Oils CUnKmnn. 166, Kugene, und Er nie Filusn, 162, Portland, was the slur bout of the card, the boys put ting on a fust and clean bout. rilngman took two out of three lulls to win the match. In the opener, Joe Corbett. 160, UoHeburg and Hill Keuna. 16:t, Cor vullis, wrentled to a one hour draw on eh taking a fall. I ho next wrestling curd Is sche tuled for January 4. RIDDLE FIVE BEATS MYRTLE CREEK, 38-30 The Riddle "Townies' added an other victory to their siring by heating the Myrtle Creek Inde- pemlenlB UK to :tU In a somewhat looHely played gtitne of basketball the latler'a home floor Thurs day evening, mn-einber 111, The Myrtle Creek "ome guard" Jumped into un euily lead und were in front ut the nuurter 6-0. hut trail ed l;i U at half time. Poling, .Myr tle Creek center, tottsed in some heauiiful howluem In the Kemnd hall, hut Kiddle's team work prov ed too much lor the localti. Lineupti: Myrtle Creek CM " CIS) Riddle lhauey: E. K (12t II miser Chancy, J. (Ill E . (7j Sielert Poling U!H C Ul Hurler tyer. N. (i Lauev lliownson U m WIIIIh, O. Lucy S RIDDLE HIGH QUINT TRIUMPHS, 46 TO 38 Itlddle high school defeated Myrtle Creek. -16 to 38, in a It league basketball game ut Kid dle lit ft night. The game wus bitterly contested, with Kiddle holding only n narrow margin at the opening of the Dual period. The home team led 27 to 17 at half time, but Myrtle Creek stag ed ft determined rally in the Ihtid period, which closed with Kiddles lead cut to five points, the score standing 35 to .10. The lineups were: Riddle (46) 3ii) Myrtle Creek Hall (9) K (2J Klrhardson Cripps (7) P (22) Oyer Howard (7) C' Mil KuikIf Klmmel )(2l) ! G Copelnnd Heeker (2) ' O (3) Mnrcum Substitutions: Itlddle, Mellor. Hates; Myrtle Creek, Heath. OfH ctls: Palmer,' referee; Hurler and Poling, scorekeepers; Phillips, timekeeper. Neutrality Stand Doesn't Affect Trade; Cotton and Oil Top List. WASHINGTON, Doc. 21. fAP) Paced by petroleum, exports from the United States to Italy and Itallnn Africa Increased sharp ly In November, despite this gov ernment's efforts to discourage trade with belligerents. The commerce department re ported today that exports to Italy alone during the month amounted to $9,oni,915, compared to 58.418, 60S in November a year ugo and $6,821,366 In October this year. Shipments of petroleum and pe troleum products to Italy, jumped $l,2r,2,0n0. In the previous month they amounted to $1,066,000, ami ill November, .113 1, only ? 147,000. An oven greater gain in petro leum exports to ltalluu Africa was noted, shipments of J 451,000 com paring with $ll,ooo the previous month and (12 In November last year. Exports of refined copper to the warring nation continued heavy at (1,054,000 for the month, u few thousund ttoltars Icsb than In October but more than twice the figure for November a year ago, Shipments or tractors and parts to Italy and of automobiles and parts to Italian Africa both in creased. Observers regarded ns signifi cant that the department made public detailed figures only con cerning trade with Italy and htm opia. These wore Issued In con uection with the customary report on total I lilted States trade. Details on shipments to Indi vid mil countries usually are given out fc vera I days later. I Cotton Heads List Itav. cotton was ' the biggest single Item on the list of exports ; to liay, totaling $:l.$3n,m0 for the mouth, hut this compared with f, 407,000 In November last yenr. Iron and steel scrap shipments were $323,000, compared to $172,000 In the previous month and $2f0. 000 In November. 1934. Aircraft engines and parts umountcd to $106,472. which the shippers said was made up of articles not in cluded In the embargo against "Im plements of war." I ho department stId exports to Ethiopia were Just (l.tKtl for the month. At the time President Koosevelt banned shipments of n specific list of "Implements of war" to Italy and Ethiopia, he warned that American citliens who had any transactions with the belligerents would do so ut their own risk. This view has been reempuastred on several occasions by adminis tration spokesmen. Whether oil nnd other "war essentials" should be added to the present embargo in a subject expoeted to be a major concern of congress when It recon vene next mouth. DOUBLE HUNT FOR ELLSWORTH BEGINS WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (AP) The stite department announc ed two rescue expeditions would start today from opposite 8ide3 of Antarctica in an attempt to aid Lincoln Ellsworth, missing bxplor er, and his Canadian pilot, Herbert Hollick-kenyon. Sir Hubert Wllltins was expect ed to sail from Magellanes, Chile, In Ilia ship the Wyatt Earp. taking an airplane flown last week from Kansas City lo Magellanes by Henry Merrill. The American embassy In Lon don cabled the department the llrltish royal research ship "Di covery H would sail, on the other side of Antarctica, from .Mel bourne, Australia, for the Bay ol whales. This vessel is currying two planes. TWO WIVES ARE GRANTED DIVORCES A decree of divorce was granted in the circuit court late yesterday Hazel A. I Ionian In her ; suit against Mark C. Hoglan, to whom she was married . December 31, 1H2S, at Hardy, Montana. Cruelty was charged by the plaintiff, who was represented by Attorneys John and J. V. Long. A decree was also awarded In the case of Marcella Matthews against Hubert Young Matthews. The couple was married August 20. 1920, at Gold Lteach, Oregon. The plaintilf, represented by At torney Mabel Mcluiurff of Marsh field, charged that her husband was convicted of felony and was sentenced at Oakley, California, to five years In San Quentln prison ITALY DISDAINFUL OF PEACE PROPOSAL (Continued from page 1) that employers and workers In In dustry und agriculture ulike bucked the fascist regime in lis two-fold campaign. Volpl asserted fascist confed erations in Industry and agricul ture were consolidated more strongly by ."prolonging of the vnin attempt at suffocation" by the league, that producers were muk- ing Italy more Independent eco uomicully under the leugue siege, and thut they would Intensify their ruslslance campaign. More Troops Sent Accompanying his words with swift action, 11 Duce dispatched 4.U0U additional blackshirt militia men and 800 workmen aboard the steamer Loin ban lia to East Africa, to rein force his armies in the field, At home, 1,600,000 women swung Into the economic campaign, that number quintupling the party's women membership since the league siege begun Nov. 18 having Joined the fascist ranks in the ttgut aguinst saucttons. rascist sources asserted that the Anglo-French peace plan having failed and league sanctions failing, Italy would eventually be able to conclude the wur in Ethiopia on its own terms after a decisive military triumph. during the coming period, to open January 2. However, according to a telegram received this morning, no allotments were made for vet erans enlistments and aa a result applications cannot be accepted. tomoblle accident at Eugene, was reported considerably Improved to day In word received by the News-Review. The condition of shock and con cussion la wearing off satisfactor ily, It was stated. HiB still very weak from loss of blood, resulting from scalp lacerations, but Is be lieved by hia physicians to be practically out of danger and wilt possibly be able to leave the hos pital within a week or ten days. E. E. Umphlette, who was injur ed with Collier, Is suffering a severe spinal injury, which may keep him confined to the hospilal for several weeks. MISON CLUB HAS KAMM FOR MANAGER SAN FRANCISCO, I)ee. 1 (AP) .Willie Kamm. gcoU for the Cleveland Indians, van named manager of the Missions clubs of tbe I'aciflc Coast league today. Kamm ended Ills major league playing carter this year when the Cleveland Americans appointed him scout on the Pacific coast. Walter Johnson, former Cleve land manager, charged Kamm with interfering with the players. DANCE SAT.NITE Right in Canyonville Music by Rhythmen An 8-Piece Band Gents 40l Ladles Free Sponsored by 8a. Umpqua Rod Gun Club FORMER UMPIRE CY RIGLER DIES PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21 (AP) . Charles (Cy) nigler. National league umpire, died in a hospital today. lie was M. nigler "called 'em In more than 6100 games but never played in organised baseball. He started as an umpire in the Central league In 1904 and joined the National league stuff in lilOC. The single umpire system was In vogue when he started to offi elate. He is credited with intro ducing the custom of raising the right arm to denote a called strike, making the gesture when he um plreil at Rvnnsville In 1905. EAGLES DANCE MACCABEEHALL Saturday Nites A GOOD TIME A Clean Orderly Dance. Admission: Gents 35c; Ladles 10o Public Invited Douglas Funeral Home Established 192 Perfect Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 Lady Attendant PHONE 112 Pine and Lane Sts. H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR NO OUTSIDERS FOR CAPITOL MARTIN (Continued fro;n pae 1 pnhllc purchases to that Slate and OreKn Hhouljl do likewise. "What wo need in a little team work in Orenon. We have 100 much tudividualimn at the pre neat time. The people of Oregon should de mnnd that all materials for the new capitol huHdint; he purchased In Oregon." AUTOS CRASH, BUT OCCUPANT UNHURT Cars driven by Kva It. linker and Kdar II. Middelbui'K. ooih of KusebuiK, were damaged ye.'itf-r day evening In a collision at Pong las and Kane streets. The drivers escaped uninjured. WILBUR WIUIVR. Dec. 20 Mrs. L. Irving and daughters, Miss Jane and Allss Lois, motored to Kugene Inst Saturday to visit with friends. Miss Kula McKay and Kverett Philips of Kugene visited several days last week with Miss McKay's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. l. P. McKay. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. Virgil Smith Miss Mildred- Coats spent the week-end visiting with relatives and friends at Tentnlle. Jesse Humphreys Is at the vet erans hospital in Hoseburg where he Is receiving medical treatment , School closed today (Friday) for the Christmas holidays. (By Associated Press.) At Birmingham, England, today Neville Chamberlain, cnancellor of the exchequer, who has been men tioned widely as a possible , new foreign secretary, told an au dience of conservative party work ers: "I trust the nations of the league will show that they are prepared to make themselves resist any at tack which may be made on any one of their number." Thus were the lines drawn taut for a resumption of the explosive filled economic battle between the league of nations, under llrltish leadership, and Italy over the ques tion of aggression in Kast Africa. Blacks Claim Victory An Ethiopian government com munique issued at Addis Ababa said the vanguard of Ayele's troops on the nortuern front recaptured Enda Silasi, 30 miles west of Ak sum, and Dega Shah, froia the Italians. "The Italian losses were con a id em bk'," said the communique. "Our troops captured ten tanks.' 'Ihe action occurred six days ago. The two villages are, about 35 miles north uf the Takkaze river sit where a bitter three-day battle was -waged early thla week. Italy's northern army concen trated on cleaning up "trouble 81-ots" in that sector, from which Kthloplans were reported with drawing. England Wants Help Reports meanwhile were current In London that ltritain was pre paring to Round out other nations, as well as those bordering on the Mediterranean, as to how they wore prepared to support sanc tions. Political sources said the government waa not willing to press at Geneva for Imposition of further sanctions until It was wit red this policy had the support of other league members. Dtnlomatic sources in Parts said the British move to 'shape a league police force to support sanctions. if necessary, may be launched at a special session of the league coun cil about Jan. 10. France, it was added, was ready to help Britain. VETS ENLISTMENT NOTICE CANCELLED A message announcing cancel' Jation of the notice given of en listments open to veterans in the Ct'C wai received by service ol fleers of loc4il ex-uervlce 'men's ornanliatlnna here today from the V. 8. veterans' administration at Portland. - The veterans' administration re ported yesterday that veterans Would be accepted tor enlistment Christmas Beverages stock A A complete jtjfW- "'Ifc. jk Cai,ornia's fu" ,ort- g J. $i S 4 fytBb jsPUffa w'ne from Pied- !'i''VS2 " -'S. ""S. VA''' mnt Ce"ars' Liver. "Hi mini ,m ii mi i.i i v ' 'xS .tfi-ti- Madeira, Malaga, Tokay, Sherry, Port, Angelica Muscatel Gallon $2.00; Half Gallon $1.10; Quart 75c; Fifths 60c; Pints 40c; 2 Pints for 75c, 10c extra for jug DRY WINES IN BULK-3 Years Old ZINFANDEL SAUTERNE Gallon $1.85; Half Gallon $1.00; Quart 65c; Fifths 55c; Pint 30c; 10c extra for jugs. GALLON S1.4S QUART 50 PINT .25 CLARET 2 GALLON 75 FIFTHS .40 10c extra for jugs. FAMOUS NOVITIATE O F LOS GATOS WINES Angelica, Port, Sherry, 6 to 10 yrs. old "Holy Joe's Singapore Sling," Crosse $1.70 quart. 5-year-old Haut Sauterne, & Blackwell's West India Lime Cup $1.25 per fifth. and J. G. Fox 4 Perfect Mixer, ICE Burgundy 5 years old $1.10 per fifth COLD for the hard drinks. Maison Blanc's famous Chateau Yquem f ali,r;:a's Finel!t Burgundy 5 year old. $1.00 per fifth. Gallon : im Virginia Dare, Dolly Madison and quarts ie5 Blackberry Wine, $1 per 5lh. All FIFTHS iss kinds of mixers, including "7-up," PINTS .35 Old Franciscan Wines from the Beer in Jumbo Quarts (32-oz.) Graystone Cellers Hop Gold, Olympia, Heidelberg' St. Helena, Calif., 6 to 8 years old . Ir ,, ,,,.,, Including Muscatel, Malaga, Tokay OUR BEER ALWAYS ICE COLD Port and Sherry -p, . " . Gallon, $2.75; Half Gallon, $1.45; he Latest in Beer F!igc- CANNED BEER I BLUE RIBBON AND SCHLITZ, i - Special for the Holiday 12-oz. Cans l)v Sherry from Spain, 23 years old No bother returning bottles. Throw the Gallon. $7.50; Half Gallon, $4.00; can away Quart, $2.00; Pint, $1.05. It is wonderful Cigarettes, Candy and Cigars ITALIAN 8ALAMI AND FRENCH AND ITALIAN BREAD FROM SAN FRANCISCO. EVERY THING FOR THAT ITALIAN DINNER, AND THAT MIDNIGHT LUNCH, FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC CHEEfrE. A COMPLETE LINE OF CROSSE AND BLACKWELL'S THROUGHOUT THE WOKLD. FAMOUS FOOD PRODUCTS, FAMOUS Crosse and Blackwell's English Plum Pudding 40c Crosse and Blackwell's Mince Meat 30c Bell's Basket Grocery & Wine Store, Inc. 126 So. Jackson St. Opp. Hunts Indian Theatre Phone 457-J OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
