MEDFORD1 MAIL TRTRTJNT5, MEDFORn, OREOON. TUESDAY. MARCH 11. 3924
PAGE THREW
ASHLAND H. S IS
P
; ASHLAND, Mar. 10. As a result
of the Orants Taas debate with Phoe
ulx. which ended with a score of 2-1
In favor of Grants Pass, the Ashland
hinh1 school debating team becomes
the champion of southern Oregon.
The AshJand and Grants Pass teams
nre equal in the number of decisions
but Ashland has 14 points to the 10
points of Grants Pass. Ashland won
from' Grants Pass 3-0 in both places,
and in the recent debate with Medford
won the decision in Ashland 3-0 but
lost 2-a in Modford.' The won the
Kame decisions in the debato with
Phoenix. - The next debato will prob
ably be held in Klamath Falls, which
Is outside the southern Oregon dis
trict, only Jackson and Josephine
counties comprising the last. A new
question, "Kesolved that Federal Sub
sidles to the State Accompanied by
Federal Supervision are Objection
able" will be. debate from now on.
Oj,ly pno team is required, which will
be compelled to take both the affir
mative and negative sides at different
times. "The -teams have been com
posed of John Galoy and Marlon Cost
ley, taking the negative and Karl Nut
ter and Barnard Joy the affirmative,
vlth Roland Parks as alternate. Miss
ilthel Wheeler, Knglish teacher in the
High school, has charge of the debat
lnjpand much credit is duo her for
her splendid work along this line.
About four more debates stand be
tween Ashland and the, state cham
pionship honors.
A group of Ashland citizens' left
paturday for a business and pleasure
trip in Portland. Charles Pierce of
t"hti Ford agency will stay in that place
to? about a week on business and N.
Harrison will stay several days.'
Kenneth McWilllams, who drove the
group to Portland, is mnking a short
bu.slne.s trip to the Ford agency in'
Portland as he once worked at that
place. - He will return soon and take
UR his duties as salesman for the local
agency. These people were accom
panied by several Fordson tractor
demonstrators of the Portland Ford
ugejicy.' :
A. series of basketball games have
been given recently by the Y. M. C. A.,
an. organization composed of some of
the younger boys of the town." These
boys have been playing different
teams over the valley, and last Friday
evening played a game with the
Grants Pass Boy Scouts, winning the
game by a score of 24-9. The Ashland
Scouts also won from another Grants
Pass scout team by 12-6. These games
arc very exciting and some very good
specimens of basketball are played,
despite the little training that these
boys have had. Mr. Henry is the
coach for tho teams and hns done
excellent work. This Is a wonderful
beginning for boys who have an ath
letic tendency, and it will make them
much better players than they would
otherwise bo. At the first game that
was played, admission of five, cents
was charged, and about fifteen dollars
was cleared, the sum of which went
Into the fund for the junior high play
shed. Ten cents admission was charg-i
ed Saturday night and over twenty
dollars was taken in, some of which"
went toward tho expenses of the even
ing, so that over $17 was cleared to go
Into the playshed fund.
A very delightful party was gfven
& the home of John Galey Saturday
evening, The evening was spent in
dancing, with music furnished by tho
vlctrola and by Miss Mary Galey at
tho piano, with Roland Parks playing
a musical instrument and Mr. Galey
playing part of tho time on his man
dolin. Several games were played
during tjie evening. At tho close of
the party vory dollcious refreshments
were served. Those present were.
Misses Marion Leach, Thelma Perozzi. 1
Tsabelle-- Silver, Linda' Oeder, Clara
"Will,. Katherine Parsons, Irma Bess, j
Edith Dodge and Messrs. Paul Wag- j
nor, Wilfred Wagner, Memy Homes.
Barnard Joy, Wilbur Tucker, Roland :
Parks, Karl Nutter, and Mr. and Mrs. j
H. Galey and John, Mary and Ellen j
Galey.- . . - I
.'.' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith stopped j
over in Ashland Friday night, visiting !
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Leer. - They are on their way to their
home ln'Seaslde, after visiting with'
Mrs. Smith's father In Burbank, Calif.
who has been quito seriously ill fori
some time. "Mrs; Smith is tho sister j
of Mr. Leer. I
i i.MVs. Virginia Esterly, dean of wom
en "at the' University of Oregon, ar- !
Tived in Ashland late Sunday evening,
for a visit of several days. Dean Ester
ly will-visit the schools Monday and
will address tho Parent-Teachers as
sociation at tho Civic club house at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. A grpat
number of people who have students
In the universitywill attend tho meet
ing, besides a great number of people
that are Interested in the education of
men and women. She will address
the high school some timo on Monday.
Dean Esterly -will be a guest of Mrs.
Louis Dodge while she is In Ashland.
Among the Ashland people who are
planning to go to Medford to hear the
performance of Paderewski are Mr.
and Mrs.' H. C. Galey and family. Mrs.
Robertson, music teacher of .Ashland.
Mrs. -Brookmiller and family. Dr. and
ffim
U
MORE
cigarettes
H ,
ONE ULtiVtLPi
AND WHAT. ABOUT LOVE."
CLARE JEWETT ASKS DANIEL IN
(.MANNING POLLOCK'S STIR.RING
PLAY, "THE FOOL"-'THER.e5 .
SOMETHING MORE IMPORTANT.
DANIEL ANSWERS," AND THAT
SOMETHING IS DUTY 1
At Vlnlnc, Asliliuid. Mmi'h 17
Mrs. Saunders nnd Mrs. It. C. Good
man, also a local achool teacher. This
performance will lie hold In tho Med
ford Armory, March 18.
CALIFORNIA URGES
IMMIGRATION BAR :
ON ASIATIC RACES
FIRST BIG LEAGUE
WASHINGTON", March It. Four
California organizations joined today
In urging the senate immigration com.
mittco to retain In tho immigration
bill a section which would exclude
aliens not eligible to citizenship. The
Japanese embassy has protested such
a law.
Tho California department of the
American Legion, the California Fed
eration of Iabor, the State Orange
and the Native Sons of the Golden
West were represented beforo the
Committee. The case was presented
by Attorney General U. S. Webb, for
mer Senator Phclan and V. & Mc-
Clatohy of Sacramento.,
McClatchy nrgued -that if immigra
tion is to be restricted, the logical
course would be first to exclude those
who under the American laws may
never become citizens.
"Immigration," said Mr. McClatchy,
"Is a domestic question which this
government should regulate without
tho suggestion or interference from
any foreign nation. Of the' yellow
and brown races, the Japanese are
less assimilable and most dangerous
If admitted as permanent residents of
this country."
Mr. McClatchy said that in 1880
there were no Japanese residents in
California, whereas there were not
less than 100.000 now, nnd quoted the
state board of. health as saying that
if existing conditions continue ulti
mately the Japanese will exceed the
whites in California, in some parts
of the state tho Japanese births
already exceed those of the whites, he
said, and they control one-eighth of
the state's rich irrigated lands, having
driven white laborers and tenants
away from farms.
Thev have displaced whites In
business," Mr. McClatchy continued.
In Los Angeles clly licenses are paid
by over 4000' businesses owned nnd
operated -by! Japanese, including over
1100 vcKctablo and fruit stores nnd
over 000 grocery stores.
GAME ON TODAY
CHICAGO, March 11 Tho first Bame
this year betweon major leaguo baed
ballaclubs is to be played today be
tween' Brooklyn and tho St. Louis N'a
trtinals at Hraocntown, Fla., the Cards'
training quarters. 1
Cold-weather has hindered the prac
tice of the St. Louis Americans at Mo
bile. Ala. With the arrival of Marty
McManus and Willie Gerbor, eht
Browns' roster Is complete.
Babe Ruth. Bob' Shawkey. Goorse
Bush, Deacon Scott and Wallle Schans
arrived yesterday at tho Yankees'
training quarters at Now Orleans. Earl
Coombs, the' Louisville slugger, is ex
pected to follow them into camp to
day. A shivery wind from the Atlantic in
fluenced Manager McGra wto order bis
men into sweaters yesterday. Their
workout was confined to baso run
ning, bunting and other brisk exorcise.
The Pirate Regulars lost another
game yesterday at thoir training camp
at Paso Robles, Cnl. The Yannlgans
won, 12 to 5, In the fifth game, making
tho series S to 2 in their favor.
August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Nations, on his arrival nt
Orlando, Fla.!' last night, said Jack
Hendricks wa3 the choice of the direc
tors and himself for the managership
of tho team and a contract would be
signed as soon as the treasurer arrived
fiom Fitchburg, where he went to at
tend the funeral of the late manager,
Pat Moran. Hendricks announced that
Dave Daubert would be retained as
field captain.
The absence of Manager Frank
Chance from the Chicago American
camp at Winterhaven, Fla., has Inten
sified tho difficulty in tho handling of
tho players. It is reported Chance's
health will not permit his taking
charge of the team on March 15.
injr his carnini; total f3.'.ooo durtiiK
lust year.
l'HILAPEI.l'IIIA Kay MiUlul!.
Philadelphia, won the jmi;os' decision
over Sailor Friedman of Itoston in ten
rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 11. Rich
ard Schlkat, billed at the German
heavyweight champion wrestler, will
attempt to throw three opponents in
two hours under cntch-as-cntcli-cun
rules here tonight. Tho three arc
Cliff Lewis, Idaho; Nick Miller, Sla
vonian, nnd a masked Russian.
Ad Santel, light heavyweight, nnd
Dcmeterius Martinoff, 330 pound Rus
sian, will meet an a one-hour bout.
VON KAHR DENIES
PLOT WITH HITLER,
GERMAN 'PUTSCH'
STOCKTON. Cal.. March 11. Man
ager Kenworthy considered tho Port-
lend club's spring training sufficiently,
advanced here t;d.iy to stage a ganio
between the regulars and-tho yanni
gans. r ' .
Outstanding figures of the training i
camp today aro Rabbit Benton, Infield-,
er, and Homer Rnstaiy big recruit
pitcher from Portland. Benton ap
pears to be a certainty for the short-1
slop Job of the club. Ho is nlso a
certainty to bo lead-off man In the
batting ordor. Boston looks like a
fine prospect and probably will be
farmed out.'
HALF A MILLION
78 BODIES TAKEN
FROM UTAH MNE
CASTLE OAT 12, l4ah. Mar. 11.
O'.y At-sociatcd Press.) At 6:10 o'clock
there were !tfi bodies remaining in
mine No. 2 of tho Utah Fuel company
In which 173 men were entombed by
a series of explosions early Saturday.
Sixteen bodies were removed from the
Interior of the mine between two
o'clock' it ml six o'clock this morning.
making a total of 78 bod is recovered.
Of the 7& bodies recovered, 16 re
main unidentified, eight of those un
identified were taken from the mine
during the night. " Kesoue crews that
have been working fi.ll night exploring
the mine and removing bodies were
relieved at six o'clock this morning by
lour rresn crews
-v-
ICY BLAST SWEEPS
ATLANTA, C.a., March 11. An icy
blast today held the south'1 In a tight
grip with temperatures reported bo
low freezing In many sections.
Extreme cold weather was reported
in Virginia and the Carolinaa and the
freezing mark was registered in Geor
gia as far south as the Florida line,
low temperatures were, reported In
Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Thermometers here at 7 o'clock re
ported 21 degrees.
NEW YORK, March 11. (By the
Associated Press.) Jack Dompsey,
world heavyweight champion, probab
ly will accept a motion picture con
tract which will prevent him from
defending 'his title before next Sep
tember, his manager, Jack Kearns, told
John Griffin, Providence, R. I., pro
moter, yesterday, after rejecting the
latter's bid for a Dempsey-liarry Wills
match at Cumberland, R. I., July 4. .
According to Griffin, Kearns said
the champion probably would risk his
championship but onco UiIb year and
that In a return bout with Luis FIrpo.
Griffin, accompanied by James J. Mc
Ginnity, representing the Rhode Is
land Veterans of Foreign Wars, offored
Dompscy $500,000 to fight Willis.
PITTSFiURCl A wllPduled Inn
round fight between Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion, and Mike
Dempspy, Rochester, New York, was
stopped In the fifth round by the ref
eree, who awarded a technical knock
out to Walker on a charge that Demp
sey was stalling.
NEW YORK Alfred Cioullet, six
day bicyclo racing champion, received
$6500 for placing fourth In the spring
rare at Madison Square Garden, mnk-
Clean Child's Bowels with
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Hurry - Mother! Even constipated,
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CHICAGO, March 11. Jack Denip
scy, hcavywelglit chainplrn, said over
the long distance telephone from Hen
ton Harbor. Mich., today that lie was
going to his homo in Salt Lake City to !
recuperate . from his oporation and
rest as long as possible. '
Dempsey confirmed reKirts that he
probably would not box again until
fall, when be engages Luis Angel FIrpo
or another, opponent in New York.
The Screen
lnilghH Aplenty, Rlalto
"RugglcB of Red Gap." featuring
Edward Morton, Ernest Torronce,
Lois Wilson, Frltzi Rldguway. Charles
Ogle nnd Louiso Dresser, being
shown at tho Rialto theatre is one of
tho most delightful comedies ever
produced.
' Edward Morton, popular stage nnd
screen lending man, plays tho title
role of a valet, who is Americanized.
Ernest Torrenco, who made an im
mense hit in "Tho Covered Wagon."
was cast in the equally importnnt role
ot Cousin Egbert, a rough and ready
westerner who hates the refinements
of high society. Lois Wilson plays
Klondyke Kate, the daughter of a
saloonkeeper who has no social aspi
rntionft'but,' nevertheless,- becomes tho
wlfo of an English earl.
Marry Loon Wilson's story. "Rugles
of Red Gap." attained its popularity
because 'of its truly human comedy
cloaking a theme of vital Importance
It is this theme which has developed
into a picture story absorbingly Inter
esting. 'always .amusing and withaj
powerfully human. . ...
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' WASHINGTON. Mar. ll.-An ap
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TONIGHT
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ARMORY
Ml'Xk'll. Itavarln. Mmvh 11. (My
the Associated I'ress) Dr. Von Kahr,
tho former Havarlan iltetutor, testify
In today nt the putseh triul. koukM
to clear himself of nil cunncctinn with
the Hitler revtilt, saying it was abso
lutely out of the question that he or
tienernl Von hossuw. the relihswehr
eoiniiiander In Itavaria, had reaihed
any understanding with Hitler ' for
overthrowing the government. 1 '
'Ve eon.sider IHtU-K Hitler'a fol
lowers nnd Hitler's plans us utterly
Impossible," he dor hired.
He looked upon the incident in the
heor cellar tho night Hitler appeared
with a revolver and several hundred j
laughed secretly at the time. It wns
not taken seriously ly htm or Von
Lohhow. although for tho moment they
pretended to surrender.
Dr. Von Kahr. composed and speak
ing in a low voice, read his testimony
from u manuscript.
Tho attorneys for the defunso ob
jected, hut were overruled.
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