Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 02, 1924, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., January 02, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text!tTS iiiFiiiaiii'itti.kfrYir rare io t A 14-14 SCORE PASADBN ' CaU Jan. 2. The football teams of the University of Washington and the United Ktates Naval academy were today preparing for the return trip home, each team perhaps a llttlo bitter against fate for Intervening at the zero minute and preventing- a decisive victory In the intorsectlonai gridiron battle yester day, Instead of a tie score, 14 to 14. . The game was. from tho viewpoint of the critic spectators, tho most spec tacular brand of football ever played here In tho series of east versus west contests. ' Coach Bob Folwell's embyro n'lml rnls played a wide open gamo thpnlifrhnnt with f ll o lC'Olll Inn lit" tllC ihir.i i.erlod with honors oven. It was tho weight of the Ilmiky line with their ability to tighten their defense that saved Washington from! defeat. Tho Navy's points wore mndo In the, second period by two touchdowns, one : by McKco nnd the other by Cullen. IS HOLD McKee converted In both Instances, j foro for the laurels in the eighth Olym- The second and fourth periods were a(, , noxt Juiy. utilized by Washington for their scor ing. A 35 yard pans from Abel toj Attention Is focusaed on Finland's Dubois nnd a 23 yard run by (leorge ( preparations, particularly' of the re Wilson accounted for the first touch-Ccnt decision of William Hltola. (lis down, with Sherman convert ng rmmlIIB champion hero for the Their opportunity to lie the final , '..,,. f ha score came In the last period anil was a8t l er8' to compete ror his grasped when lliyan received a pass nntlvo land this year, from Abel and dashed over tho lino. I Y. Salnilnen. heml of one of the Sherman kicked goal. I largest Finnish athletic clubs, who Is McKee, Khlpkey and Harchett fca-j returning to Finland tills week lu tured In the Nuvy oftonse. Captain company with Hltola after a brief carney was ouis.anning in nciense. Abel and Wilson Rained most con-',,,,,, Hiatmlly for thn Huskies. Abo.'H d lenRlvo playing appeared a llttlo wenk. Y LOSES DECISION TO II CALLAHAN Tho Medford Legion put on n Rood show . nt tho Armory Now Year's afternoon, und n Komi nizod rrmvd Rot more than their nharo of I'nlortiiin nient, Tho proprani wan a varied ono, . running from low comedy to hU;h tragedy, with plenty of Hlugging for those who llko a ntrong spurting diet und considerable skill and scionoo particularly In the main bout between Johnny Carlson, the pride of (Wild Hill, and Tim Oillulmn, of Portland. Tim got tho decision and clearly deserved it, altho Johnny put up n game battle, and contdderlng that ho1 was outweighed ten pounds, nnd Clearly outboxed throughout, mudu u I vary creditable showing. I Johnny was, to havo met Hert Hur- I ley of Portland, who rorontly knocked him out In rortland, but Lturley ru- i fused to come, ho Callahan who Is wild to be one of tho best lightweights on tho coast, took his place. Callahan was too fust and too clever for Johnny, and In tho opinion of a ma jority of tho fans could havo stowed Johnny away early in tho bout If ho had Xelt so Inclined. From a sporting standpoint however he adopted the better course for thero wasn't a dull j moment in any of the ten rounds, although In tho final canto Curlnon was plainly tired, and slipped to the floor a couple of times to get his wind and boarlngs. Callahan mado a great Impression and local fans would like to see him In action again, with some, boy his own weight. Tho low comedy event was a slug , Klnft match between Hlacltlo Gordon of Medford, a local shoo shiner, unL Kid Mo run of Klatnnth Kails, who had a couple of hefty arms gloriously ta tooed when ho outerod the arena, and who was tatooed all ovor when he finally left. Illackle (lord on started In waving a wicked elbow, nnd rolling his 'eyes as if ho were engaged In rttving an imitation of a Vodoo priest. The tatooed Kid laughed nnd shot in a right nnd left, but didn't Inugh when 1) la okie dropped his incantation and stnrted to swing from his right I heel. They stood toe to too and ham mered like n couple of crnxy boiler makers until the Klamath Kid went ! down and took a slow count by Refe ree llenton Mowers of AHhland. Only the hell saved him, nnd In the second round h went down to stay, while Blnckle returned to his comedy role , and hopped nil over the auditorium, v High tragedy marked the scheduled ten round go between Hed Watson of Ashland and Hilly Onrdeau of Port land. The Ashland veteran appeared In poor condition when ho came in the rng and many predicted a short finish. Apparently realizing he had to do something quick or nothing at all Wntsou no sooner reached the center of the ring, then he plastered n terrific rlbt on the Portland entry's jaw nnd Hilly went down looking somewhat puzzled as to just what happened. He got to his feet however beforn the fatal ten, and started a little punching bee on his own ac . count, wlih tin' remilt that nt the end uistrefljf, witn considerable trouble in turning his head on hln neck. A lens Kume performer would have quit then nnd there, but Wataon came buck and managed to try for a few more hay makers but the punch had died out and it wna only a question at to how lotiK it would tuko Cardt'utl to Inn 1 in a vital hpot. Realizing the Hitua tion, the crowd yelled to "Htop It," and Referee Hewers complied. Whereupon Watson lay down on the canvas and a doctor was called. Herious result were feared by those who realized that Watson was nenrly killed in a recent automobile accident from which he haBn't recovered. Hut after a few moments he was up again, ap parently as well as ever. Homo good preliminaries, particu larly the one between Nobel Kverett and Ned Ilarrell completed the holi day bill. The legion boys are trying to give local fans some good boxing and wrestling performances, nnd the attendance yesterday indicated that their efforts are being appreciated. FINLAND TO HAVE PARIS OLYMPICS NEW YOIIK, Jan. 2. Finland, sec- 0nd only to tho United States In the' ,. . .... , , ,,, in.,n t,ack amI flQ,d sports of tho 19J0, Olympics, Is ninrulmlllnK a sturdy l)an() o( at,lett.s wi,ch promises to : I,re8s Lncl Sam closer than ever be- T,gU ,Q tbe VrWoi gtate8j dficlarod to ,., , , , day that his country is not over con- fidont but beltoveB It will make n strongor bid than ever for honors at raris. . Finland will send a team of prob ably forty track and field stars to Paris, far leas than will represent tho United States, according to Sallnon. Hut it will Include all of the 1920 point winners, 21 in number, among thorn athletes who accounted for nine first places nt Antwerp, a, total equal to that collected by America. 0. A. C. BEATEN AGAIN BY CLOSE SCORE HONOLULU, Jan. 2. The Univer sity of Hawaii football team yesterday defeated Oregon Agricultural collego 7 to 0, In a close nntl excitliiK same. This Is tho OroKon team's second de feat. L DEFEATS COLUMBIA PORTLAND, Ore. Scott hish school foollmll team of Toledo. Ohio, defeated Columbia university here yesterday. 20 to 17 in a closely con tested game. Scott hiKh showed somo of tho cleverest football ever seen in the northwest. NRU'AIUv Vouuk Stliblintr, Geor gia schoolboy boxer, yesterday out pointed Unvo lloHOnbei'K of Brooklyn in twelve ruuntls. AKRON Joo' Lynch knocked out Jimmy Murihy of St. I.oula In the third of a scheduled twelve round bout yesterday. l'lTTSHUHO I'ancho Villa, fly welKht champion of the world, won tho Judges' decision over Tony Nor man, 1-lttsbtii'B, In ten rounds yester day. OUAND UAPIDS Joo Lohmnn. llKllt-hcuvvwnlifhr of Toledo and Sol dier Kin of (Irand Itaplds, fouKht ten I rounds to a draw, nrconlliiK to news-' liaper men, KIiih was substituted for: Itnttlltij; Htkl, when the slate boxliiB commission refused to allow Slkl to dsht Lehman. T'OHTLAND. Ore. Fred Fullon. Minneapolis heavywelKht, knocked out rieorffo Lamson of Omaha In tho second of a scheduled ten round bout yesterday. l'llir.ADKLPHIA. . Jan. 2. Lew Tendler. for several years a leading contender for the HKhtwciKht cham pionship, yesterday suffered the worst defeat of his lonir rinjr career nt the hands of Nate Uoldman, a fellow I'hlladelphlau nnd until recently com paratively unknown In fistic circles. Hilly Mlxko Viimsch On. ST. I'Al'L. Jan. . (ltv tho Asso clnted 1'reSH) Death of Hilly Mlske. tft. 1'aul heavywelKht boxer, was mourned today by followers of tho fistic game throuKhout tho nation. Mcsmukcs of tribute nnd condolence came from nil parts of the country to the famltv of tho popular local tighter who lost the greatest battlo of his career that for his life In a Minneapolis hospital yesterdny after a Ions Illness with Urlght'a dlocuae. wimtiwuKia N. YEAR'S DAY IN ASHLAND ASHLAND, Jan. 2. New Year's day was a very enjoyable one for a group of tho young people of Ash land. About two o'clock in the after noon, the different people were picked up at their homes, on a lovely big sled, pulled by a horse. After they had all been collected, the group rode to the homo of Mr. und Airs. A. C. Joy. Here ufter stopping nnd danc-1 ing a few dances, they again got on the boh sleds and went to a nearby hill. Here a big bon fire had been i built, and as tho track was very good, tho party enjoyed the afternoon coast- I Ing. Although as usual many people were tipped off of tho sled and thrown into the snow, thero were only tho minor casualties such as losing a heel and breaking a watch cryatal. How-; ever, as all of these things are to be expected at eoqsting parties, the fun was not spoiled a bit, but rather increased. After coasting most of the afternoon, the party went hack to the Joy home, where they were fed with hot soup, delicious sundwiches, choc olate and raisins nnd nuts. The re mainder of Uio evening was spent in dancing. It Is hoped by these people that some more of these Informal af fairs will be given before the Christ mas vucation is entirely gone, although thero is not much more time In which to give uny. Those present were Misses Thelma Porozzl, Marian I Leach, li ma Hess, Isabella Silver, I Katharine l'arsons, Edith Dodge and John Oaley, Alblo Heck, Richard and ltarnard Joy and Henry Homes. j Air. V. c. Dlllard returned Monday morning from a short business trip I to Portland, Ore. i George Tavener, prominent citizen' of Ashland, died at his home ut 12 o'clock, January 1. Mr. Tovener was bom in Devonshire, Kngland and had lived hero since 1908. He was eighty two years old and Is survived by his two daughters. Miss ltoso Tavener nnd Alru. Stanley Roblnotte. Funeral ser vices will bo held Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the Episcopal church, Ilev. P. K. Humtnond officiating. Fu neral arrangements are In charge of J. P. Dodge and Sons. Mr. Leonard A. llrush died at his homo on Union Street about seven o'clock Monday morning. Mr. llrush had lived hero for four years and was seventy-eight years old. He was a Clvl War Veteran. Ho is survived by a wife, a son living in Albany, Ore., and a daughter. Airs. Shelby, also living at Albany. The funeral ser-; vices will bo held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at tho J. P. i Dodgu and Sons undertaking parlors. Mr. and Airs. Louis Dodge enter-! tnlnod Mr. and .Mrs. F. C. Dlllard and daughter Kathleen at a turkey din ner, two o'clock Now Year's day. Miss Esther Church, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. For sythe, returned to tho University of Oregon, Sunday morning to continue her studies there. Among tho many watch parties which wore held New Year's Evo was a very delightful one given at the homo ,of Miss Thelma Perozzl. This party was given by Miss Thelma Po rozzl and Allss Alaiian Loach. During tho first part of tho evening different card games wero played, followed by the game "Words," which Is played by giving each member a letter, dl-l vlil.ng tho group Into two teams and tho object Is to spell a word which has been called out bv the leader he fore tho other side is able to. The sldo which won lit this case was awarded a beautiful box of hard can dles for a prize. Dance partners were chosen by spelling tho girla' name with some cut letters. Several dif ferent ways wero used to determine dunce partners, nnothor of which was matching tho girl's allpper, without j being nblo to see what kind of a shoo she wore, rrlzea for this last wero awarded to Allss Isabello Silver and' Eugeno Detrlck. Tho balance of the( evening was spent In dancing. About 11:30 dinner partners wero chosen by matching small favors which were given to each one. Delightful re-i fteshments wero served, consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches and punch, ('rope paper caps wero given to tho guests to wear for tho remainder of tho evening. At twelve o'clock the party watched the New Year In, listening to tho whistles which blew nt that time. After n few moro dnnces tho guests left for home, nil declar ing they had had a most enjoynblo evening. A very delightful party was given Monday afternoon at the home of Allss Alta Powell. Tho afternoon was spent in playing somo very clever games. For ono game different pic tures were posted, each of which rep resented n month. Allss Nelllo Hake guessed tho most of these nnd was awarded a beautiful crepe paper bas ket. Tho room was very cleverly decorated in green and red. A huge cakii was among the things served for refreshments, In which wero sev eral favors. Mrs. Jesnte Kruggel re m but when Airs. Powell whispered . to her, she opened it and on the Inside found a little pink and white note. This she opened and read. The con tents of the note were to the effect that although it was very cold weather Kris K'rlnglu thought that he would have orange blusHuriis ready in time for the wedding of Allss Alta Eliza beth Powell and Mr. Frederick Ear nest Kruggel. This announcement came as a surprise to many, but was very joyously received by all. Those present were .Misses Luclla Porozzl, Eernice Yeo, Caroline Tilton, Katll erine Parsons, Mabel Trott, Nellie Hake, Iluby Powell, Alta Powell and Alesdames Jessie Kruggel and Flora Dlx. EAGLE POINT EAGLETS By A. O. Howlett William Mcrritt, one of our .notod chicken ralnorn and Mrs. Walter Mar shall and Carl Von der Hellen were business callers the Inst of tho week, and so was H. W Trusty of Inke creek, D. Jj. Zimmerly of Trail, Alvin I v-unuver una lumny, a. y jiuson anu Ralph Htunley, Johv Owens and fam ily of Wellen who came over to make a vlHlt with Mrs. Castor, tho assistant cook at the Hunnyslde during the ab sence of tho hostess and her dauph ters, llattJo and Millie, and spent the evening and reports that his brother Cleorge who used to live neur him on Dry creek is living near Petuluma, Calif., and is engaged In the poultry business and that they have 2000 hens, and that George is working in a cabinet maker's shop and receiving a salary of ?7 per day and- that his wife nnd hired help are attending to the poultry. Raymond Shermerhorn called for supper and bed Friday nighti M. Curoed, ono of the employes of the highway department Is among the regular boarders at the Hunnysido while he is running a grader on the Crator jLake highway. Mr. Hess of Fort Klamath, who has a band of cattle in the Von der Hoilun pasture near the Reese creek school house spent tho night here Friday. Pearl Stowell, one of our promising young men and tlecrge Adamson were business callers Saturday. P. Petty and R. A. Petty of tho Butte Creek orchard and Mrs. W, fc Baker and R. F. Young were trans acting business with George Brown and Sons Saturday. J. Li. ilovey, tho superintendent of the Alavista orchard, and wife, re turned from an extended visit up to Hood River country where they had been to join In a family reunion of Mrs. Hovoy's relatives on Christmas day, Saturday evening. Mr, Hovey reports that there wero 39 members of the family took dinner together on Christmas day and all relatives by blood or marriage, and that they had a very enjoyable time together. Kay Loosluy, wife and two little daughters of Talent, came in Satur day night for supper und remained until the afternoon, and between breakfast and dinner they went up to his sheep camp on Reese creek and also up above Brownsboro and pur chased 30 tons of hay to feed his sheep. A. Gabarth, one of the men who has been working on tho Eagle Point Canal Co. water system is stopping horo to rest awhile and so has Mr. Robinson, one of our young men. George West- and wife of Medford who is one of tho forest service force, also called Sunday afternoon for a short visit. '' , ' ' Two blooming lasses, Misses Esther Turnbow and Ethel Jordun, a daugh ter of the hi to Mrs. Anna Coren, and known as Ethel Coren, came out on tho stage nnd stopped nt the Sunny side over tho day and night going up home Tuesday morning. Among tho buslneHs callers Monday that I have met in my rounds were Ralph Stanley -of Butte Falls, John Allen, ono of tho leading stockmen of the Derby district, Wm. H. Crandall of Reese creek and J. L. Robinson, one of our retired farmers, who says ho has- turned tho farm over to his boys; tho three last named I met in tho Eagle Point bank Monday. There were also two other men In town do ing business who were strangers to me.. I also met W. U. Cox. mineral ex aminer of tho U. S. General Land of fice, from Portland, who has been making inquiries regarding oil and shale in this neighborhood. Fred Pottygrew-, president of tho Eagle Point Canal Co., Georgo Given and his son Fay, Nick Young, Frank Hayes, E. V. Peterson and wife and O. 11. Shermerhorn, tho last nine per sons named being diners at the Sunnyside. George Given is building another largo barn, 60x30, sheded on two sides with 30 foot parts. He says that ho has got to build nnothor barn, I think that ho already has two large barns, but ho says he has to build more barn room or quit raising hay, nnd Nick Young Is working on the barn. Mr. Peterson has recently re turned from Klamath county whero ho has been engaged in road work. Ho was the mail contractor on the Engle Point-Trail-Persist route dur ing the former year's contract. There wero also two strangers who came in late for dinner whose names I failed to secure.. To finish up tho old year well nnd to start tho New Year right Mrs. Geo. 3 her father. Thomas Tliley, Sr., for the Dally Alail Tribune, and that of her husband, our genial garage man, Geo. .Holmes, last Saturday for the Dally Alail Tribune and tho Aledford Sun. - POKTLAND", Ori., Jat. J. While of boya who are members of the Whit-1 ney Boys' chorus, a Portland organ 1-1 zatlon at present at Winnipeg, Munl- toba, were today considering a racs-1 sage received by Chief of Police Jenk ins from C. U. Newton, chief constable I of Manitoba, who. reported that H. ). 'K. Whitney was unable to provide! funds for the return to their home of j certain of he Oregon boys whose par ents had been axlous to get back from ' the concert tout on which Whitney took the boys about four months ago. Newton recommended that funds be sent (or the return. He said the boys were all in good health. , WINNIPEG. Alan., nn. i. Mem bers of the Whitney hoys' chorus of Portland, Ore., were to. leave here for home this afternoon. . After a tour of 2U00 miles in Canada the chorus was stranded here, where it has been Bince December 9. 1923 CROP; YA YAKIMA, Wash., Jnn. 2 All pre vious records for crop production ' in tho Yakima valley were broken in 1923, according to the annual crop statistics compiled by C, A. Foresman of the Yakima Morning Herald which are accepted by reclamation service and federal government as authentic. The total output for tho year was 50, 223 carloads valued at 36.696,117. This is a gain in value of $8,000,000 over 1922, and a gain in tonnage of more than 8,600 cars. ' Tho apple crop Is estimated at 15. 000 cars, a gain of 5, G00 cars over 1922. The total fruit tonnage was 22,972 cars, breaking all records for fruit production in this section. Tho valuation of the fruit crop, not Includ ing cannery products. Is estimated at $18,955,270. Only tho low prices pre vailing on farm products this year prevented the valley from exceeding tho 1919 record. Representative B ; I'M Going to Crater Lake FOn ' , Confectionery Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream' t D ifWAnWr ' C Medford Building Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco' DliUWIN 5 Home-churned butter- -d Smokers' Supplies EV.. M,r CUnrC milkScaglass . Pool and Snooker For My SHOES Light lunchJ gerved n n V i tut Af a 11 Fountain drink, Jensen & Dalley 103 N. Central, Medford, Ore. . 3t VHosp?tTiy Automobile Springs n , , Merriman's Blacksmith Shop OUle OtaDle THOMAST.MERBIMAN, Proprietor. DR. Q. A. GITZEJT n , . ., ., Ill N. Fir St Phone 551 20 South River.ide Phone 279-J We have An Electric Welding Machine ; Which Welds Electrically v ' 11 It's far better and cheaper than Oxy-Acetylene ' :' Billings Carriage Auto Works Vilmo and .Harmony Flour eads transfer TEICTLY OUABAHTKXD. . ' A. CTOR A P F Pr ' .Uk your detJer for on. of the brandi. UU ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO. Phone 315 .. , . wk y " nr fob ALL ROADS LEAD U . TW TO Music Co. JOO , vjk 111 W. Main St. PHllting'' SINCLAIR'S yOTjjtt Medford, Oregon of all kinds : Jewelry Shop (MJ .. phone ts-.- Medford Bldg. Jy Music store" Medford Printins'Cc. USED Are Always Found 123-125 So. Front , HI UIVUKutU STEEL BARON 10 LIVE IN FRANCE NEW YORK, Jan. 2. William E. Corey, who rose from obscure origin to the presidency of the United States Steel corporation at 38 and who four years later abandoned his command ing position and married a musical comedy star after a romantic court ship, intends to settle permanently In France, according to his associates In the' steel Industry. No motive was given for the decision which apparent ly followed closely the granting last month by a Paris court of a divorce to the second Mrs. Corey, who was Miss Mabelle Gillnmn, a musical cam- Dr.A.W.Chase's Tonic Pais The Old Reliable Family Remedy for Building Up the System, Nerrons Al- UlCUOnS, insomnia, eiC In this strenuous age, most people are afflicted with some form of nervoua trouble. Hospitals are over flowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are nervous, irritable, "jumpy," if your system is run down, if you feel that you may be on the verge of a nervous breakdown, read what P. J. Cole, of 628 & Lambert Street, Brazil, Indiana, says : . "It would be hard forme to fell now maeh rood ! han r elwd from tho ue of Dr. A. W. Ctuuc'i Tonic uktw) PIU. " I wu mo no down la health I could hsrdlT to. I had a appetite. Could not ilecp or reat. I wu weak and ao rr ner oua. leuflreredaomepalnbuttheworetofmytroablewaibecaiiaa belov ao weak and eaar to ret tired tho nerioue condition waa worae than the pain. "1 decided to nae Tour Tonic (nerra) Pllla. A few boxej re. tared me to perfect health. I can eat and aleep well. I ha never found anything better for a rundown nervoua condition. You can bay these Tonic Pills at all Drag Stores To be sure of fatting tbe genuine, sea that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box your protection against imitations. DR. A. W. CHAStf MEDICINE CO. 257 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y. usiness CAR BARGAINS at the CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. Paige and Jewett Dealers ,. .. Phonw 202 eve, that M, Corey the business -"im her!' .. . , rorev. Laura In tne - - . Co""!. Nev., that sue nau u- -,ue horhusUand to return o her She was granted a divorce with a ettle ment reported to have run into mil lions. ' ' German Peer Attack Auto FALKENBEPIG, Silesia. Martha Ahrens was seriously I Jured when her automobile surprlaed four stags In a forest near this cit . The animals became so excited that they ran into the car. One of the deec jumped into the seat v. here Frau Ahrens was sitting and ts hoof cut her face seriously and injured one of hor eyes. Ski ltutincrs Rescued. VIENNA. Jan. 2. Four of the seven ski runners reported yesterday to have, perished In an avalanche while ascending tho FeUlal-Penhorn were rescued according to later nd vlces but then- condition Is critical. . (nnumnimimiiria Firms V f 'i.