Medford mail tribune., March 25, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

FTV1 0
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Maps of Plans and Location of Medford s Airport, Bonds for Which Will be Voted on April 2nd
MICKEY TO LOSE
T MET1F0RD MATT! TTtrBTJNTC, MEDFORD, OREGONV MONDAY. MAlifir 2.",,
mmm mm jmm i .
r-;
1 A r r . M
IF HE WINS
y
WIN IF HE LOSES
CHICAGO, .March 25. ()
Under Promoter Paddy Harmon's
Intricate financial plan. Mickey
Walker wins If he loses and loses
if he wins in his bout with Tom
my Loughran for the light-heavy- j
jtvelght championship T h u is d a y
night.
This is the arrangement:
loughran Ik to receive 55 -per
cent of the gross - profits. The
Bute is expected to lie worth $300.-.
000. Out of his purse, Loughran
must pay Walker $50,000 if he. ;
Lough ran, wins. If Walker wins,
Loughran must pay his challenger'
$10,000.
Thus. Walker loses approxi
mately $40,000 by winning and;
wins that much Jjy losing.
.luck Kearns, Walker's manager,
explains the arrangement by say
ing the light heavyweight title
' Is easily worth several hundred
thousand dollars and that Mickey
will be In there to win in a hurry.
Walker and Loughran settled
down to their final training grind
today. Both are in excellent physi
cal condition and confident of a
knockout victory.' ; , ''
I
CHICAGO. Mar. 25. (P) A pair
of vicious fighting Jacks Jackie
Fields and young Jack Thompson
hattte tor gold and a disputed
ring crown, thu world's welter
weight championship, before a full
house in the old Chicago Coliseum
tonight.
The combat, billed to go 10
rounds to a decision at 157 pounds,
carried a championship atmosphere
through the action of the National
Boxing association, which ruled
Joe Dundee had loafed away his
claim to the throne and that the
winner of tonight's fight would be
recognized in Its 82-state domain
as his successor. . ' "
Fields, a spectacular and excep
tionally fast boxer, ranked an-. 8 -to
G favorite over thev Sun .Francisco
negro. " - ' ,
Thompson, a smart, heavy-hand
ed puncher and a vicious finisher.
skyrocketed to fight fame last fall
yhch ho finished Dundee in a: non
championship fight in two rounds
here. Later, he lost a hairline de
cision to Fields.
, ' "i
LOS ANGKLES, Slarch -5.-r-(P)
Umpiring assignments, tor ' the
opening games of the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, Tuesday.
March 26, were announced today
by Marry A. Williams, league
president, as follows!
At Sacramento Hollywood, vs.
Sacramento, Cuscy, Green and
Chaclbourne.
At San Francisco Portland vs.
San Francisco, Powell and Gcu.ll
lca. . : ' ' ' , -
At Oakland Missions vs. Oak
land, Kolls nnd Sweeney..
At Los Angeles Seattle vs. Los
Angeles, Fanning nnd Cady.
HEDDIECOLUNS FEtLS
TOLL OF MANY YEARS
FOltT MVKHS. Fin.,"-Mar. 25
(P) l'jddlo Collins, captain of tho
Athletics, snld today he didn't ex
pect to see much active service ns
a player this season.
flo Is entering upon, his 24th
year In tho American league.
"The legs have slowed up and
I'm not ns spry as I used to be,"
he added. "I think Connie Mack
has his Infield plans limned up
nnd Is not banking on mo except
to carry a bat tip to tho plate now
and then. I can still hit."
PLAYERS ARE HURT
T'Al.MICTTO, fin.. Mar. 23. -W
Five members of the Huffulo lmn
bnll team, training bore, were in
jured eurly this morning in a bus
nnd truck collision on the Arcndin
llradenton road five .miles from
Palmetto.
Tho bus. In which 25 yere riding,
side-swiped a truck and ran off the
rood Into three feet of water. Frank
J. Offcrmnn. presiileniOf the club,
was thrown through the wind
shield Into tho water and was rut
nnd bruised.
PNEUMONIA
Call a physician. Than bcirin
"emergency' treatment with
VICKS
V VAPO RJJB
Qcr St tfUlion Jar, Uti Ytmrly
CHICAGO, Mar. 25. UP) The
magic of the name or Io La Salle
has cast its spell over a national
Catholic high school basketball
tournament through the victory In
the final game last nlcht of Do La
Sullc hlch of Chicago over St, Stan
islaus of Bay St. Louis. Miss., 23
to 10. ( -ij.:-..-.
The victory of the Chicago team
marks the third, time in as many
years that a De La Salle team lias
won the national title. The other
two chamionshlLH. however, were
won by Do La Salle of Jollet. III.
St. Stanislaus, which has had
teams on mist of the Loyola Uni
versity tournaments, led at half
time, 14 to 9, but wasted away
under the fire of the Chicago team
In the second period.
LYN LARY SLATED
sr. rKTERHHUKti, Flu., Mar.
25. (yp) A.s the Yankee Irainimr
Hcason draws nearer to its close,
It becomes more and more appar
ent that the customevs who patron
ize me Ittippcrt Ulrica next sum
mer may gaze upon a $ 150,000 ball
player sitting upon tho bench. Mil
ler Huggins has all but decided
to employ Leo Durocher as his I
rogular shortstop this season, loav- I
ing the expensive Lyn Lary on the
oenen.
Huggins believes Durocher is a
better defensive player than tho
more famous . InficUler from' the
I aciuc coast.
SENATORS LOOK GOOD
WASHINGTON. March 25. (P)
Seven victories out of nine
starts In tho sunshine circuit Is
the record of the Washington
Americans this spring nnd today
they had time for Intensive drills
at their Tampa. Florida, camp be
fore tackling Brooklyn tomorrow.
After toppling Cincinnati twice
in succession, the spirit of ' tho
Senators was soaring and talk of
Inspired baseball under tho lead
ership of Walter Johnwn was
beiiig heard about the cjmip.
As for the pilot himself, ho has
indicated that he would feel better
If ho hnd two 'mora dependable
pitchers. ' ' i :.- .. .', , -';.,
Fights Last Night
( liy the Associated Press)
SAN JUAN, Porto Ilico Pau
lino Uzcudun, Spain, knocked out
Francisco Cru7 Portugal, (1).
MADRID, Spain Al Brown.
Panama outpointed liernasconi,
Italy (10).
Fruit Prices Today
San Francisco Fruit Prices
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.
(.V) -I Federal-State Market INews
Service). . ,,; . .
AITUC3 California Newtown
Pippins, fancy, cold storage, 4-tlcr,
S1.40 to $1.75; 3,4-tier, $1.75 to
44-tier, $1.20 to. $1.60.
Washington: ' WlnesapS, XR.
$'.'.25 to $2.65; fancy $2.20 to $2.40
Home Heautys, largo fancy, $2 to
$2.25; Hill ii II to medium, $2 to $2.15;
very small, $1.75. .
Oregon: Newtowns, XF, $250 to
$3; fancy, $2.25 to $2.50; Arkansas
Blacks. XF., $2.40 to $2.50; fancy,
$2.15 to $2.25.
PEAKS I.ako county packed
Winter Nells, $:i ner box. Small
sizes, $2 to $2.50. Oregon: D'An
jous, $3.50 to $4.
'
ON MAY SIXTEENTH
Another sign of returning spring
is lhat. much to tho joy of the
hoys and girls of Medford and un
usual cheerful complaisance of
their parents, are to sec at least
ono circus this1 ycur. This city
and (he valley has seen no big
tent show of that sort since th
Soul hum Paclllc began using the
Natron cutoff route two years ago.
The big circuses, because of the
saving distant', hnvc been going
around by way of tho Klamath
I'alls lOiigeno route.
Hut the Al G. Karnes circus,
which used to show in Medford
every year In May, because of a
conscience stricken management,
will nut give Medford the go-by
again this yenr, and will show i.i
Medford on Thursday, May 16. '
K, F, Maxwell, advance agent of
lhat aggregation arrived In Med
ford yesterday and today look out
a licenso with City Recorder M A.
Alford for May 10.
VFKNN'A 0P "Shootlns 'snipes,"
particularly cluarct stubs, will
hereafter subject beggarM who look
to the gutter to their nmokes to
heavy flnen and Imprisonment.
Vienna, medical authorituiH per
suaded the government to put the
regulation Into effect on sanitary
grounds. . . ...
Ill - v- ' X X I I II I I
' 1 XX , - -
OKEEu-GouLBAeS AVIATION HISTORY RELIEF FOR FARM
. By .O. B. KEELER
You, Mr. Golfer, probably are
protty well aware how the golf
ball looks to you, but it remained
for an Associated Press camera
man to portray, through Mr. ' Gus
Novotny, at a recent tournament
at Uiloxi, down on the Gulf coast,
how you look to the golf ball as
you stand on the first toe. '
What large foet you have, Gus!
And does that genlul smile presage
for ine a nice, long ride trom. a
clean smack, or a ghastly wound
in the scalp ami a groggy journey
through tho rough?
With Mr. Novotny, the former
fate Mr. Novotny is it good golfer.
eBut what about you I- : v - -
Consider, for a moment, the golf
ball's , viewpoint. The lilies of.thc
field havo a really fat time of it,
comimred to tho golf ball retained
by tho duffer, who constitutes the
majority In golf.
All smooth and shiny .and hope
ful, the golf ball emorges from his
swaddling clothes of oiled paper:
scientifically constructed of rubber
encased In pure balata, nil full of
optimism and ambition. To you
ho presently assumes horns and a
forked tail and his cloven hoofs
all too frequently conduct him into
deep bunkers and water hazards
SEARCH NEW JERSEY
WOODS FOR MISSING
Ei
NKW YORK. Mati.li 25. (T) ,
Spcelal attention was gHen today!
to wooiIk In Hoitthern New Jcr
ney In Kenrch of a 81 It o rutty am- j
phib'un plnne, ni losing since It left j
Norfolk, Va., at 5:4fi a. in, Friday
with T. Raymond Flnueane, weal
thy Rochester real estate opoj-ator i
and threo companions. j
Of a ncoro of planes sent out byj
the army, navy, marine corps and
lommeivlal nlr units found no
trace of the amphibian In an all
day search of the coast from Long
Island to Norfolk yesterday.
. J. A. Walk of Atlantic City. N.
J., sa d ho saw a large amphibian
plane descend Into tho .woods near
Waretown, N..!.. Friday afternoon.
?tnte nulled'-,,-- wero-. ordered to
scirrch. , v "
f lnurano. wus on his way from
Miami, Fla :, to Cttrtlw Field. Iontf
Jpland, ; N. Y.. piloted by Harry
Smith. Frank Abels and J. A
Itoyd. mechanlps. wero tho others
In the plane. They left Miami
Thursday -and stopped for the
n'uht at .Norfolk.
BY
. LONDON'. Mar. 25. () The
sinking of tho British schooner Im
alone by a United Htates coast
guard vessel excited little editorial
comment In London newspapers to
day, though given a big play in the
news columns. .
On diplomatic writer pointed
out that If the firing occurred
within 12 miles of the American
coast Great Britain would hardly
h In position to protest, and,
Indeed,1 could not do so if the Ima
lone was warned to heave to and
refused, and if thn American cut
ter made every effort to avoid kill
ing of the crew
.and out of bounds and into the
; rough.
Hut what is tho poor Utile devil
' trying to get away from, in these
scrambling excursions? - You hit
i him on the top of the head and
well-nigh scalp him. You swing
the club acruss his scat of honor
and burn, bis snowy balata skin and
wheel him off-line and over the
fence and then you address him
with curious language that would
set his cars afire, if ho hud cars.
You Inform the world that he won't
roll for you but why should lie
i how,- indeed' can lie .''?" -'. '-
I I believe the Innocent, scientific
little golf ball to be the most gener
ally misunderstood and maltreated
object beneath tho callous sun. And
you, you big stiff, are the mtsun
! dcrstunder und the maltreater!
. Of course he loves Hobby Jones,
I who never scalps and rarely has to
i swear at hlni. But what does he
I thlnk'of you? ,
Thank of thnt, yon big brute-
and of his picture of you, you large-
'footed, slicing, topping, tempera
mental barbarian, the next time
I you stnml on the first tee above the
I little white spherical servitor; and
If you mistreat and commit may
: hem on him and curse him through
! the ensuing round, tiy to think
I what be is thinking, of you you
I pyramidal monstrosity!
.WILL BE EXPLOITED
PORTLAND. Ore. March 25.-
(p Within GO days a nationally
known mining company, with hcad
rniarterH In Now York, will take
over u great part of tho holdings
of tho Oregon Copper company In
Haker county and will Blurt ex
ploration work and operations in
tho iroppor bolt of that spctlon of
tho stato.
This information was given out
today by an -official of the Oregon
Copper' company who said his
nauie iniiat not appear In connec
tion with tho , Information, .The
name of the New York mining com
pany must bo held in confidence
until the deal has been concluded,
tho spokesman for tho company
said.
Raker. Haker White Pino Lum
ber company changed hnndw.
Conditions
With most of us,
by conditions; we cannot havo everything
we want, for cost Is a consideration that
must not be overlooked.
It in for this reason that we havo designed
our service so flexibly.. Our services may
be had for small suras even though we do
carry goods of' tho very finest grades for
thoso who desire them. Service, however,
comes first. ' ' '
CONGER
FUNERAL
W. MAIN AT NEWTOWN ST.
(J'hone CI
OF CITY IS TOLD
E
Tho history of tho Medford nlr
port, told In moving pictures, was
oxhlbtted to tho meeting of tho
Royal, Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen Thursday night. The
film, which was arranged by the
C 6 p c o advertising department,
showed the rapid development of
tbcal Aviation from tho time the
first alr-mnll planes arrived hero
in September, 181!6, up to dale.
Tho first P. A. T. cabin . plane,
Iho first West Coast cabin plane,
tho visit of Col. Lindbergh, Kddlo
Htlnson hnd other famous filers
wero included as well as .pictures
of tho big trl-molored Ford and
lioelng cabin ships which recently
visited the local port.
A short talk' on the need for a
new airport was mado by Mr.
Bromley. Copco advertising man
ager, who also answered questions
regarding the port. Other fljms
wero shown. Including Hoover's
visit to Medford, Lako of the
Woods scenes, raising turkeys elec
trically and President, Hoover's In
auguration. A black-face sketch
by Mr. Johnson featured a clever
song on tho new airport and. was
enjoyed by those present. Miss
Johnson also sang a grotip of ho
pratiq Mt t oh, after which refresh
ments were served.
4
ROM 15, - Italy,' March 25. (P)
Premier Mussolini and tho fascist
party won an overwhelming victory
In yestonlay'n parliamentary elec
tions, returns today showed.
Practically complete returns were
8,506.670 "Sir" or "Yes" and only
U:sij,l!i8 "No," of opposition votes.
Lost wild voided votes totaled 6824.
As a result of tho election the
slato ol' 400 candidates, represent
ing organizations and Indstrles and
the nation as b i"'"1" was elected
for tho new parliament, , - --
8clo. Local sawmill changed
hnndrt.
Dictate
dcslru has to bo curbed U
PARLORS
Aaxtmumm service, iri-BrBBl
-" iTb nr
ENTERS ON A NEW
PHASE THIS WEEK
WASHINGTON. March 25. M1
Farm relief a problem which has
been a major tHauo In nitltomil poll
tics for ncurly a decade entered a
new phase this woek with every
indication that a broad legislative
program would flnalW be placed
upon the statute books. -
Both the sonate and- house agri
cultural committees, the former bo
ginnlng today and the latter- Wed
nesday, have made oxtonslve prep
arations to start anew the slrilnir
of Ideas, with tho hope of proline
tnir a proposal which will win the
approval of Trosldont Hoover, farm
landers, and the now conKress when
It meets in special session April 15.
The farm relief proposals which
the two congressional committees
expect to work out before April 15
undoubtedly will not contain the
equalization foe. The Republican
national convention went on record
against It, nnd the Republicans are
in power.
Since 1922 farm rollef proposals
have hnd a stormy time In con
gress. '
HAUL MA1LPLANE
FROM TINY HELD
PKNULKTON, Ore., March 25.
(P) Local men with two trucks
were today moving u Varney air
mall plane from a small field in
the ltlun mountains, where It made
a forced landing Friday. The plane
is be I ok taken to a bigger field ;
where, despite dumaRo to one whiff
and the la ml In if kwiv. It Is expected
to takn off attain.
Motor troublo forced Georno
lluck, pilot, to muko an emci Kency i
landing. Tho piano was bound ;
from Uolse to Pasco. i i
'IJKRKKLKY. Ol., Mar.' 25. (T)
Arthur C .Johnson, supervisor of
hoys at tho California school for
the deaf and dumb, committed sui
cide here today. Johnson, said by
officials at tho school to have been
RUfforfnK from despondency, hang
ed himelf from a ladder In Strauss
hall, lie was 27 years old.
fTTWMV.Viu
p : CHAPEL
'-...rUuni:inUj1;V1 rwr
- I"
Map of MoUrni'd's proposed
t iio.noo airport (1) City '
llaiuiur N's L (-) Haiwiar
No. l!. (;t llaiifiar No. .
(I) AdnilnlMrutloti liulldlnir
(A) HcMniirant building. ()
Parking lot. (7) Tiro right
ing; apparatus. (8) iins
lumpliig' station, (It) lildillo
roiwl leading to Mod ford J.ft
miles to thoJiu4flt! highway
uid a n.UvH to Mnlu and'
Itivorsldo, M itdford, -(i)
It tin ways fur planes. (II) .
Uoad to C'nitor Jako liigli
way. (12) Owen - )ngou
lannlv:r Onnptiuy rnllrond.
The Inudliig Htrlw and boiui
daiicK of I lie field will bo
designated at night by white,
ml and green lights. Bot
tom: Map showing locution
of proposed alrMil. (I)
Shaded portion Is .airport,
kiorth or Med ford, . (2) SUo
of IT. s. IcMirMnont of Cm
uien'o radio stntiou. (it) Cra
ter Lako highway. (4) City
or MtMlfonl. (ft) Medfnrd'H
present airport, ltarlnr ricld.
((I) .IOiinI, Main strivt In Mrl
fonl. (7) Koutlierii Pacirio
railroad. (8) I 'a el rid high
way. () Owen-OregiMi lum
ber mill. (I0 ller ITwk.
The Metrord Ounnber of
C'.tlll
nuirkiil Iho roads cxteiullnir rmin
end is urglnK volors to ilrlvo to Hi
It lieforg iho bond election on A
HOOVER TO TAKE
E
WA8HINUTON, MarcTt 25. (P)
President J loo vet has yielded to
the advice of his physicians to fol
low u routine of cxerrlso to keep'
himself fit for the gruelling hours
ho must spend In his executive of
fice Once or twice a woek tho presi
dent throws the medicine ball
with Dr. Uay Lyman Wilbur, his
friend and secretary of the Interior
Automobiles
The "horseless carriage" of yesterday
has become the accepted mode of fam
ily transportation- today. , The sale
and trade of automobiles has developed
Into, a factor of vital economic import
ance to the country. . .
You'll find more than a fair share of
the' used car transactions listed in the
Want . Ad columns of this paper.
Whether you want to buy Or sell an
auto, use Want Ads 'for the best re
sults. Mail Tribune
mori-M Aif-iiirt. fiilliliil It.
tills chv m tlm ikiiv Irixirt Mln
o new riolil ami thoroughly Inspect
HI and. -
and on most evenings he takes
long walks " around the "White ,
House grounds.
As yet the now chief executive '.
has not left the grounds for tho .
long strolls about tho streets and
purks which wero popular with his '
predecessor, Calvin Ooolldge.. '
. . " -
1 ni rim thu recent IIIuohh of tho '
king of Kugland, bulletins from tho
royal physicians wero important
feu lures of u!1 radio broadcasts.
Taxlcab chauffeurs are so scarco
In Paris that tho big companies
have sent agents to northern Africa
to recruit Arabs.
Burns. Plans completed for
construction oflumbf- plant horo
this spring. '
i -