Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 27, 1929, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMedford Mail'Tribune 4 Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Page pilly Twnly-fniirih Year. ptttiy Flfty-ieimtli Year. MEPFORD, OK Eli ON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 117, 199. No. 5. ES KUillo Tliomns nf BellliiKlmm boxed six fust rounds to a draw. Hilly. Church of Portland took a nix round decision over us 1-undlea of Eugene. It was a slugRing match, with Landles displaying a vicious loft, but not sufficient to stop the aggressivejess of the local boy. Kred Kelly of Portland knocked out Spud Murphy of Hubbard In the second round of a scheduled four-round bout. Eddie Ciraham of Portland won a decision over Dove Knight of Vemouia in the curtain raiser. PORTLAND, Ore., March 27. (fP) Krankle Korbes of Hollywood. C'al., won a 10-round decision over Frisco McGale, Panama negro welterweight, in the main event here last night. The fight was tame. McGale was content to keep in his shell, his body well protect ed with his elbows and head cov ered with his gloves, making a hard target to reach. Teo Lamellt of Ioa Angoles and To liiio Mfiii-uw. NKW YOliK, March 27. (P) Loyal (Hunt rooters will give a dinner to John J. Mcliraw April 14 to express appreciation of the fact that he him kept his team in the National league races for -ti years. Dog Actor Coming to Rialto Oregon Weather. Oregon: Main tonight and Thursday, moderate temperature. Southerly gales on coast. Contract awarded for construo tlon or Sprlngfteld-CoKsweU Hill section of McKenzie highway at approximate cot of Jtio.090. AFTER MONDAY PANIC CmCAClO. Murch 27 (P) Mix ed Ijoxlng matches will not be per mitted hereafter at the Coliseum, Charles Hull, president of the ! Coliseum corporation, announced , today. One person was dead and two others were reported dying today as a result of the panic and stam pede of spectators at the bout Monday night between Jackie Fields and Young Thompson, Cali fornia nenro. t Herman Landfield. 38, who fell or was pushed over the balconr during the excitement, died o skull fractures and internal Injuries. Eleven persons, suffering from fractures and other injuries, were still under treatment. A coroner's investigation today into Iindfield's death was but one of several inquiries into the affair. The state boxing commission, the city building commissioner and the city council all had taken steps to determine the cause of the panic and to prescribe methods for preventing a recurrence. CHICAGO. March 27. (P) Ray A ...to v..i nno-of nf Vnlinsr .Tftck Thompson, who was defeated by .Tackle Fields Monaay nignt ior the N. B. A. welterweight boxing tttln uulri tnrtnv hn WOUld DfO- tnt thn rifflufnn ftWftrdlniT Fields rthe bout and championship. Aivis saw me noui was siuppuu for more than five minutes and the ring was Invaded by others than the fighters and refereo. Under the rules of the Illinois Hoxing commission, no one except the principals and referee are per mitted to enter tho ring during the contest, except between rounds. "Hlnlo," llollynood's rlcvcrmt flog, apiM'arinc In person llirco times dully nt tlic Hiallo tlieutro "tharsday, Friday and Sulurilay. YANKEES WILL REPEAT ST. I'HTKnSHUHO, Vln., Mar. 27. lP) Lou Gehrig, who is ono reason why the Yankees won the world's championship last year, thinks his team will repeat this season, or at least take the Amer ican leuffuo pennant. "We have si pitohcrs this year," Is Lou'h argument. "You can count on Hoyt for 2(1 Bamos and upward. Pennock! If his arm is riRht, which It seems to be, is good for 20 more. Zachary is a sure -bet. Besides these wc havo P 1 p g r a b, Henry Johnson and Hhodes. Thoro aro several others, but I'm counting on tho first six when I say we'll get better pitching this year than any year since we joined tne Janus. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press.) MINNKAPClMH. rharley Hel angor, Canada, stopped " Franklc Winn, Uarbetoii, O., (R; Tim Derry, Dublm, Ireland, outpointed Henuy Krucger, (ierniany, (). INDIANAPOLIS Young Jack Dillon, Iyouisville, Ky outpointed Kay McPheck, Denver, (10). CLEVELAND. Jiilly Wallaco, Clevoland, knocked out Joey Ale dill, Chicago, (4). DAYTON, O. Eddlar Palmer, Columbus, O.', knocked out Roleaux Keguaro, Cuba, (3);, Johnny Cur tain, Dayton, knocked out ' Lon Lovelace, Vincennes, . Ind., (G). OHKHNVILLK, Miss. Louis Andrews, Memphis, knocked out Willie Bennett, New Orleans, (2). LIOVYIHTON, Ida. Mickey Trad, Chicago and Jimmy Heck, Tauuma, Wash., drew, (10). HOT MUKINGH, Ark.. Leroy Dugan, Hlythevitlo, Ark., outpoint ed Kid Adams, Han Antonio, (10). COLUMBUS, Cla. Walker (Loulsana) Smith knocked out 1311 ly Brltton, Memphis, (3). LOS ANHKLHH. Wilson Yar- T OPEN PEO MEET Kugene, returned to the campus on Miss Theuma I'erozzl, daughter Sunday. or lrs. 15. Perozzl of Granite street, I Mrs. .1. If. Tumor has been ill will return to Kugene Tuesday jfor several days and confined to after spending a few days with her home on the Boulevard. 'her parents. Not what you do, but how you do it, that counts' EVERYONE knows the story of Gene Tunney. How he fought of the world. From the very begin ning of his career Tunney never once let himself get out of condition. started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first month Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi nation became active and normal. ; Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week. If dis- ASHLAND. Ore., March 27. (Special! Chapter A. u. of the P. E. O. Sisterhood held a luncheon session auiuruay hi me noiue ui i l -,:;i Mrs. P. U. Wagner on Granite ! uj """''J". street. The delicious luncheon was i unuisputcu ncavy "' served at 1 o'clock and soon after ward the business session was called. After the usual business schedule the members enjoyed a very happy social hour. j Special services win mark tne observance of holy week by the Catholic parish, which began with masses said at 8 and 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Appropriate serv ices will follow for aach day of me weeK ana on easier bunuay , , - r v . . i u.u ...in -j . i.ic cover that I have taken an excess I infill iiitino win uw icon in , . , , , m. At that time special music will stop us use for a couple of days, when be furnished by a choir under the I renew my daily practice of taking direction or Mrs. Sanders. a swallow from the bottle before re- Mrs. Mary Caldwell Stevens of tiring. I hsve found during my seven Kugene motored to . Ashland on J years' experience with Nujol that it Sunday to meet her sister, Marga- j, not habit-forming, or in any way ret Caldwell Sneer, of New York , unplellsant or harmful." City, who Is visiting nt the home j r of Judge and Mrs. Georgo Dunn on Nujo( contlljns no medicine or drugs. ""'it F&V of A'shland recently 'Sf NtaSSrS bo making a favorable recovery. j only keeps n excess of body poisons Vernon MQoe, son of Mr. and ; from forming (we all have them; Mrs. J. If. McGee on vista street, but aids in their removal. returned to Kugene on t nursaay to resume his work at the university. Mrs. W. H. Newcombe of Grants Pass, a former resident of Ashland, is spending a few days at the home or Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Dlako on Buy a bottle of Nujol today. Sold only in scaled packages. bo., Clovoland, outpointed Bert Co lima. Whitterler, Ca., (10). tn'EUBKNVIIIE; O.' JttCk Dennftey, II, Cleveland, knocked out Juek Wells, AVollsburg, W. Vu., (8). BAD HEAVING HAND E POUT MYKHtf, Via., Miir. 27. (P) Lefty Grove, pitching ace for tho Athletics, will not ace fiorvleo In any of the renmlnlng exhibition gamin the south, Manager Mu,tyk announcod today. A nail on hiH pitching hand hatt become imbed ded In tho flesh, and it will bo two weeks at leant before he will bo able to grip tho bull properly, Maok is not entirely pleased with the condition of , tho squad, and only the pitchers and catchers re celvo commendation. There is no j ; GEM Sr . , eflr 1 m C' B. Laurel street. Miss Madeline Stevens, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stevens on 1 Wiehtman street, hus been spend Ing a rew days with normal school friends at Marshfleld ' D. H. Jackson, Is a patient at tho Community hospital, convalescing from a recent illness. virirll .Isckson. son or Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jackson, had been lib at hlH home with an attack ot the measies. President J. II. Churchill of the Southern Oregon normal, and Mrs. Churchill returned Saturday to Ash land after having spent the past two months In Portland, where President Churchill is reported to I be much Improved in health and I glad to be back again at his work. The school and the numerous other I friends of the Churchllls will give them a warm welcome home, va rious organizations "of "the school sent lovely flowers to the Churchill hntnn to exnress their welcome, i Miss Emma Jenkins, employe bf the Citizens' bank, visited In Mea ford and Grants Pass SatuiWty; Kennoth Stratton, son of Mrs. Sarah Stratton of lowa street, passed away Saturday night at the Community hosoltal. where he un derwent an operation Saturday. LOSE JAKE telling when Bishop will bo In shape, due to his long holdout, nnd jtKennSth had been In a grave con- jsoiey s arm snows lime impruvo- t uiuon for several nays aim n wuo as a last possible hope that an op eratlon was resorted to, Kenneth was a lad of promise, of gentle manners and loving disposition that made him loved by all who knew him. He was a student of tho Junior high school, and was Inter ! ested In Its activities aiid in the work of tho "Plonoers," a ciun 01 hoys connected with the Congrega tional church of which Kenneth i i,an a mrnnhnr nlnnn early TAMPA. Ma., March 27. P) .hrf ,aA has been em- The condition of Second Uaseman I . ' . ,uiH. nf school hours at Juke Flowers Is giving Wilbert i Ih ' K..-i rar.PV store. His loss Robinson liioro to worry, about . . pplliRrI v heavy on the widowed than all tho rest of Brooklyn s i niotherj wh0 had already learned large hospital list. Klowers may , ,n hviiv imon her manly son. be lost to the team for two months j Tne Hynlathy of a host of friends il inn uuiLiii u.T,.i.i,:n i. "- irnns nut. in ner in ner nour 01 DOIlEE RDTHE-R Trucks Chkyslbr Moto Product f have bis appendix removed. Tho . ., Amoral arrangements discovery that this operation might have not yol been announced. ne necessary was mucin ycsicruny, Mra j (j, p8nnls went to inoa nftnr Jake had had his tonsils cut for(i on Sunday morning to spend out and a damaged finger paired.. He has decided to consult his own physician In Lialtimoro. t CANADA LIFTS BAN the dav visiting with friends. Miss Anne Ilerg. a student at the University or Oregon, who spent the spring vacation visiting with her sister, Miss Ireno Berg of the high school faculty, returned lo Kugeno on Sunday. Klmcr Nichols or Imperial. Val. ley. California, arrived Thursday , to make a visit to his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. O. W. Nichols, of the , Valley View district. Mr. Nichols ! -I I . A..I.I..V.J I... Ma I a BCCOIIipttHiWU I" niim,iu ij m, sister. Mrs. Pearl Westorburg, and ' her son, Hlchard, who have been OTTAWA. Out., March 27. W) spending the winter months In the Dr. J. H. Orlsdale, deputy mln- miM)ral Valley. Inter of tho federal department John D. Galey ane Mary Oaley, of agriculture today signed nn indents at the state university at order removing restrictions on lm-fsg i i in. in i -J u-J IKirtatlons of horses, poultry, ana diiKs from California, Oregon, No vnda and Arizona In tho United Stales, and Tower CalII3rnla anil Homira In Mexico. The order also allows movement of goods In sealed cara through Canadian territory except ship ments of cattle, sheep, goats anil other ruminants, also swlno anu manure. f SO WEAK SHE COULDN'T WALK Helped by Lydia E. Pink ham' Vegetable Compound PLAY HOCKEY FINALS TORONTO, Ont., Mar. 27. OP)--The? New York Kan kci M, preHnnt holder of the Htanley cup and veteran of two playoff campalKHH, outIated the young Toronto Maple tAafH lant night to take an over time enrounlor that put them Into the- final round of thin year'M all American championship orloi, Htartlng tomorrow night, the Hanger wilt battlo their loading American rivals, the Boston Bruins, In a ffrio'Of tne Dent three out of five game for th tUlev" ; flrntna, La, "After my flrnt child wn lHrn I ftok Lydia 15. IMnkham's virptanm Lorn pound for a run down condition. 1 could wJvaik aroM mjroom at limui, I was ao weak, A friend Induced ma to take tho Vcge tftblo Comiotiiiit. Since that time I hflve also tnken Lydia K. IMnk ham's HtIi Med oine snd thn Fills for Constitintion, and I hsvft used Lydia K. Pinkham's Hanativo WhsIi. I am a housekeeper and I am utili taking the Vegetable Compound as a tonic to enable me to do my work." Mr. K. K. VirKifAig, 829 Hancock Street, Grtnat !. For Lower Costs Higher Earnings TRANSPORTATION'S importance to all business is constantly growing So its cost gets' closer scrutiny more serious attention. Dodge Trucks take the spotlight because Dodge costs are so consistently low low first cost, low operating cost, low maintenance cost. To this asset add the power, speed, stamina, comfort and fine appearance of each type in- the complete line It i$ quickly apparent why more than a million dollars' worth of Dodge Trucks are sold every week. In your business, too, lower truck costs would mean greater earnings. Inspect the Dodge lipe. MERCHANTS EXPRESS 1 10' whMlbiM COMMERCIAL TRUCK $665 l-TON-l JO' whatlbiM 1-TON 140' .! 995 IVi-TON 161' whMlbm .1415 J-TON US' wttlbM $1745 1065 J TON-HO' whcaltMM $1515 J.TON-161' hclbM $1775 ChoJili . o. b. Detroit $775 1 14-TON -1 50' whxlbua $1345 2-TON 15 wh.rb $1585 j-Toft ia' oIkiIm $1845 Formerly Graham Brothers Trucks Th eompl.l lint ofTfueli.Bin.ndMatorCoihwhlchDiilr" Broihert h.ve bttn mnurctiirlng snd Mllln undf the nm o( Oi.h.in Btothirs oow l.k. (h. him of lhlr niHc Dod( Breth.r. The Tfl.BMMdMMrCoMlihlwbelijwtf br Dodll. BtMh.it mttnn. For T..M lhr h. beMi bom ol Dndf Drolh.r. p.rti Id Oodie Brother. plntt Mordln to Dodg Bfrth.r. .t.ndard.. Thf.e Trueli.. Bu.i .nd Motor ConrhM mte fold. thtr lwT have barn aold. br Dodga Brolhara Oaalara avarxwhere. EAKIN MOTOR CO. 16-18 South Fir Phono 304