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P1GE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY, APKTL 13, 1929,
MED
Fl
ORD
WINS
STUDENT
ESSAY
CONTEST PRIZES
SALEM, Ore, April 13.-HP)
iJIcdtord and Milton high school
1 Bludonts were first prise winners
in Ihe American Chemical Society
prize essay contest, which Is held
annually. Announcement of awards
Is made by C. A. Howard, state
BChool superintendent. -The
essays taking the six first
' prizes will be entered in a national
contest, the result of which will be
announced about June 1. .....
The winners in tho Oregon con
test were:
"The Helatlon of Chlmlstry- to
Health and Disease" First, Balcom
Moore, Lincoln high Bchool, Port
land; honorable mention, Herbert
. Swcnson, Washington high school,
Portland.
"Tliei Relation of Chomlstry to
Helen Watts, Washington high
the Enrichment of Life" First,
school, Portland; honorable men
tion, Robecca Diddle Wood, Catlln
school, Portland.
"The Relation of Chemistry to
the Enrichment of Life" First,
Agriculture or Forestry" First,
Maurice Miller, McLoughlin union
high school, Milton; honorable men
tion, Erwin Lange, West Linn un
ion high school, West Linn.
Tho Relation of Chemistry to
. National Defense" First, Delilah
L. Uore, Medford; honorable men
. tlon, Harvey Anderson, McLoughlin,
union high school, Milton.
"The Relation of Chemistry to
. the Home" First, Helen Jones,
Medford: honorable mention, Leon
ard E. Haysson, Medford.
"The Relation of Chemistry to
the Development of An Industry or
Resource of the United 8tateB"
First, Forn Harbaugh, Medford :
honorable mention, ' Katherlne
James, St. Helen's hall,. Portland.
BASHFUL SENIOR
JACK HUGHES IS
CONTEST WINNER
'Jack .Hughes,, bashful senior
candldato for the boys' popularity
contest which has been conducted,
for the last two weeks by the Olrls
league, won the contest last even
ing at the Cllrls' League dance and
was awarded a beautiful prise, a
silver belt buckle and watch chain;
which was presented by Miss Mil
dred Lawrence, as president of the
tlirls' league. Hughes has been
one or ' the outstanding athletes
during his four years at Medford
high, and has been quite popular
with the high school students.
. Kenneth Swarts, sopbom ore
candidate, was described In the Hi
Times, the high school publication,
as being "commonly known as
Don Juan.
, Charles Thomas; known on the
sporting page as "Irresistable
Thomas," was the junior candidate
and took 'third place In the final
counting.
, John Wellls, attractive young
freshman, entered high school at
mid-year, and mado quite a
splurge among tho young ladles,
causing tho freshman girls to
nominate him as their- candidate.
The girls did all of the balloting,
the votes being sold from tho book
exchange every morning and noon.
FLEAS"N0T BARRED IN
CHILDREN'S PET
AT ARMORY APRIL 20
PAIR PHARMACY
HAS THANKS FOR
RESCUE EFFORTS
SYDNEY, N. S. V.i Aril 13.
First direct word from the miss
ing airmen of the "Southern Cross"
was received at Sydney today in
messages sinned by C. P. Ulra, not
ed pilot. His few crisp words in
tho form of telegrams gave some
slight inkling of the suffering
which the crew of the plane nas
undergone since they were forced
down on March 31 while en route
from Sydney to to Wyndham.
"We have been through a ter
rible time, but will be returning to
recondition the Southern Cross' for
the flight to England."
This was the first message sign
ed by Ulm. It was addressed to
Chairman Garllck of the 8ydney
citizens' fund through which part
of the two weeks' search ror tne
missing men had been conducted.
In this same message uim askeo
Mr. (iarlick to convey in behalf of
himself, Captain Charles Kingsford-
Smith and their companions "heart
felt thanks to the citizens of Syd
ney for all they have done lor us.
The message was telegraphed
from Derby, having been carried
there by a Heath Airways piano.
The plane had made a planding
near the Southern 'Cross, which
was discovered yesterday near Port
George. . -
TEACHER PENSION
Telephone Coils '
Slow Up Speech '
for Distinctness
.
PHILADELPHIA,' -April 13.
' OP) Tho latest wrinkle In
telephony Is to slow up
speech in transmission so it
will reproduce more cieariy. v
In-a demonstration by Ben
research experts. Hello
came from one end of a wire
SOLD TO MAGILL
Negotiations were ;-completed
Thursday for tho sale of the James
MoNalr. -pharmacy on East Main
street to I loyd If. Mnglll of llend,
Ore,, marking the fourth store of
which Mr. Mglll is proprietor. Mr,
McNalr will remain in charge of
the local establishment until the
com nle to new line nl' fixture and
equipment ordered by the now own
er is Instulled. It Is planned to
make the' Main street store one of
the most modern up.todato phar
macies In southern Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. McNalr and small
daughter, Marjorlo, plan to oon
tinue tholr resldonco in Medford
and are now anticipating a trip to
Yellowstone, Yosomlte and Holly
wood during the' summer. They
will be accompanied by Mr. and
. Mrs. K. D. Hrlggs of Ashland. Mr.
McNalr was engaged in the drug
business In Asblaud for 14 years
ii .jirlor to his movq to Medford Inst
year.
' Mr. Mnglll operates two stores In
llend and one in Klamath Falls and
will carry on business here under
I the pame of the Maglll Drug com
I pany, . .
spoken at the other end. The
word was in effect bottled
up In coils of wire.'
ARCH BISHOP TO
CUT JERUSALEM
FROM II
' ' gg888!ggg TP
NORMAL KSPR WOOD WILTS AS KID CHUbULAIt
i jm MASSAGED AMn GRAHAM IN
III I Sl 11 I'm I II 1 LM Ul llllBlSIIB
COACH lANMANIo BY BUTCHER BOY ufim RING BOUT
ninicn m uim !!,LU mnu uuu 1
mm m - n uu i . . . v. i in wniri. I
rl I -111 III IIS Alinuuuiioaw'
I U 1 1LU I U 1 1 1 1 1 wind form, slapping on hold after
a a i- s-i a n a hold un," h won the first fal1 ln
I r H lil IT ll inO IE minutes. Sailor Jack Wood, to-
B .. IL mi
I LLHuUL TLrtUO!
.
ATHLETE AWARDS
BY
LONDON, April 13. Tho'Lon-"
don Daily Telegraph today said
that the recent cancellation -of tho
proposed visit of the Archbishop
of Canterbury to Jerusalem and
tho Holy Land was in deference to
Inferred wishes of the Vatican.
The English primate, the paper
said, recognized tho delicate erllgl
ous situation In the Holy Land, and
when' ho received Intimations his
projected trip there wan regarded
with some misgivings by the Holy
Hoc ho abandoned it. He hail
planned the visit as a part of a
cruise he Is making aboard J. P.
Morgan's yacht while he recuper
ates from a severe winter illness. .
HEALTH BRANCH FOR
TALENT IS PLANNED
' Residents of the Talent district
Interested In tho reorganization of
a branch of tho Jackson County
', Hcatlh association, aro urged to
bo present ut u meeting to bo
held at 2:30 Tuesday uttornoou In
,, Talent, with Miss Mildred Carl
ton, president of the association.
und Miss Augusta Glover, county
nurso. Like other county branch
es, tho Talent branch would sup
plement tho work of tho nssoilu-
lion anil act with It In a oo-opo
.- rutlve way.
At the proBont time, branches
- ore maintained at Jacksonville.
'. Phoenix, initio Kails, Gold Hill
and Central Point and all arc
. nctlvely engaged In health work.
A similar meeting will be held
, Wednesday afternoon nt Prospect
for tho organization of a branch
- in that district.
Pet fleas are eligible oh yos,
Indeed' they are to the children's
Pet Dhow to bo hell in the. local
armory. April 20 only thoy are
apt apt to have a tough time of It
There nro going to bo a number of
attractive prizes awarded to both
Kills and boys, entering animals
thut prove to-be either tho most
popular pet, the most unusual pet
or the best cared for pet.
- Just try und Imagine a flea be-,
In nouularl Or well cared for.
In fact most hard-hearted folks
aro In tho hnblt of thinking all
Horts of meun things about Mr,
Flea, and they don't seem to caro
whether he likes it or not. ljut
as to. him being an unusual pot
well that Is something different!
The Pet Shuw is being sponsored
hy tho Humane Koctety of Jackson
County, us a climnx to national
Uo-Klnd-to-Anlmnl-woek. w h 1 c n
starts tomorrow, April 14 and ends
Baturduy, April 20, '
Thoi o will bo a parndo ,. (It ' IU
doesn't rain) from the plnygi-uunds
where all tho boys und girls enter
ing pets for the show will moot at
:,10 In the morning und form an
Imposing processlun. escorted hy
tho Hoy Hcouts. - They will march
down Main street tu let Medford
folks know what It Is all ubout,
und then proceed to tho armory,
whore the actual show Is to take
place from one o'clock to 10 p. m.
All children who wish their pots
to bo represented at the exhibition
must obtain their entrance blanks
from the teachers ln tho city and
rural schools which they attend,
and register tholr pot by Wednes
day, April 17.
Each unlmnl entered is to be
given a thorough examination by
llr. D. W. Htono, before It la allow
ed to occupy a place In the show.
Dr. Htuno Is also offering. In ml (II
tlon to tho numerous other prizes
hy the Humane society, n ciinh
prise for the best trulncd dog
entered.
There will bo a first und second
prlxo given lo ouch girl and to
ouch boy whoso pet proves to bo
tho most popular, tho most unus
ual or tho best cured for animal
entered.
NEW YORK, April 13. (P
Reduction ln pension payments
under the t30,000,000 Carnegie
foundation for the advancement
of teaching, was the subject of
controversy today,
i Monoll Snyro, former pension
expert of the foundation and in
ternational authority on tho sub
ject, charged in an address at Co
lumbus, O., last night that "ex
tra o r dlnary lneptltudo" of tho
management has brought the or
ganization to a state of virtual
bankruptcy.
This charge, howovcr, met with
denial from Dr. Henry S. Prit
chott,' the foundation's president,
who declared the modification
policy simply a readjustment to
meet changing salary conditions
In tho teaching profession.
PRIZES USE FOR
IGH SCHOOL
ACCLAIMS YEHUDI
BERLIN4, April IS (P)-Ye
hudl Menuhlh. 12-yoar-old violin
nrodluy of Sun . Francisco and
New York last night took Berlin
muBlc lovers- by storm in a con
cert with tho philharmonic or
chestra with Bruno Walter con
ducting. . . : .
At. tho end of a KrclBlcr Ca
denza In Boethovon's concerto,
the audience rose in a. tribute
and shouted Its applause. At the
end of tho .program the police
had to escort out porslatent crowds
that threatened to rush the plat
form. . ' . , ,..''',
Golfers
gamos of
POSTPONED BY RAIN
PORTLAND. Oro., April 13. (PI
Tho double header baseball game
scheduled (or today Between Port
land and Hollywood was iatlonod
, on account of rain. A double
. header will be played tomorrow
and one game, a benefit perform
ance for tho willow of Donny Wll-
Hams, Into Portland player, will bo
played Monday.
royt.scottHed.
TO S P.
' lis"' -'v::
; Tho apiiolntmont of Roy R. Scott
ns general ttKont Jor perishable
freight traffic for tho Southern Pa
cific railroad, with headquarters in
San Francisco, yesterday was an
nounced today by William C. Fitch,
manager of tho perishable freight
' department, through the local dis
trict freight and passenger office.
Bcott succeeds U If. Trlmblo, re
cently promoted and transferred to
" Detroit as gonoral agont for the
company.
unlortunato ln toduy's
tho Ifumano Society's
handicap tournament at tho Roguo
Valley (loir club will havo an op
portunity to try tholr luck in to
morrow's play In tho same touma
mont. Sovoral good prlios havo
boon awarded for tho best scores.
A McDonald Smith Bteel mid-Iron
Is first prize for tho best low not
score and nine balls will be award
ed for tho best gross scoro. A
Johnnie Farroll putter will be glv-l
en for tho second low net scoro and
six balls for third low net" Four
hulls will bo given for second low
gross and two balls for a blind holt)
scoro.
OUEOON STATE AGRICUL
TURAL COLLEGE, Corvollls, April
13. (Special) Meurora ana
other high schools will .be given
a chance to cntor a contest In
chemistry, being sponsored oy
the Oi-euon flection of tho Amert
Chemical society. John Fuitin.
nrofesxor of chemistry, Is cnair
man of the committee In charge
of the contest. Application blanks
have been sent to Jrgh Bcnoois
to bo filled In and submitted by
April 18,
Tho award, whloh Is to bo n
silver loving cup. will ho given
to tho school obtaining the high
est team avorago in tho written
examination given nt each com
peting high school May 10.
FIRE TAKESTANIILY
AS MOTHER LIES ILL
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. April 13
(Pi Three small children of Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy M. Curran anil
a muld worn burnod to.' death
early today In a flro which gut
tetl tho Curran residence. Curran
hni.-Ov pAt-aucd tho flames as ho
rushed from tho house for help
Mrs. Curran is in a hospital
here and was not told of the
tragedy.
OF
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
WASHINGTON, April 13. (flV-
President Hoover and alter
Johnson both havo an . "opening
day" hero next Tuosdny -and a
baseball-loving congress is arrang
ing to give each duo attention.
Preaident Hoover sends his first
message to congress Tuesday after
noon, a few hours before Walter
Johnson annears at the American
league park in his first' big Icaguo
game as a manager. -
Tho conflict In dates has ci
aled considerahlo concern among
tho host of baseball fans In cong
rcss. but Henatir aison oi mui
ann, majurlty loader of tho sen
ate, Is also a fan and an early ad
journment: of tho senate at least
on Tuesday, Is promised.
CHARLOTTE FISKE OF
DALLAS, ORE., BURIED
SALEM. Ore.. April 13.MP)
Funeral rites for Charlotto Scott
FlHko of Dallas, mother or Ilrlga
dler Gonoral Harold H. Flske of At
lanta. Go., and V. P. Friable of Dal
las, woro hold at tho Dallas Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Flske was born In Missouri
In 1840 and came west with her
parents In 1847. Sho was graduat
ed from Wilbur academy In Doug
las county,- She was married ln
1861 to Dr. E. R. Flsko nt Roscburg.
' ST. LOUIM. April 11. Roy C.
Toombs, nocuscd of wrecking tho
International Life Insurance com
pany hy fraudulently removing
I3.li0n.noo of Its assets, was con
victed of a charge of Issuing falso
certificates of stock In a soulcd
verdict opened today In circuit
court. Ills punishment was fixed
at three yearn In prison and $3000
tlno.
TO BE REPEATED, KID
Ity popular request tho Cali
fornia Oregon Power company
will present a return engagement
of Miss Hotly Brown, well known
organist over station KMED Tues
day evening. M'ss Hrown scored
a doclded hit with local mtislo
lovera when she appeared on tho
Copco program a few weeks ago
and a large audience Is already
assured, sho has arranged a
uleaalnir variety of tho best clas
sics, as well as popular selec
tions fur the Copco program.
A letter addressed "The Post
master lo be given to some girl
Cincinnati, , Ohio," has been sent
to the dead lutter office, at Washington.
TEXAS CONVICTS SAW
BARS FOR FREEDOM
ASHLAND, Ore.', April 1J. (Spe
cial) Sweaters were awarded on
Thursday morning at the normal
school to the athletes who havo
done outstanding work in sports.
Cleon Caldwell received three
stripes; Charles Wirth and Wayne
Whitney, two stripes; Joe Iverson,
Lyle Kinney and Orville Wilson,
one stripe. The presentation
speech was made by Coach McNeil.
. Mrs. William O. Grubb and her
daughter. Miss Mory Grubb, and
son, William, have returned to
their home at Reedsport after vis
iting for a few day at the home of
Mrs. Grubb's brother, W. G. Tucker,
in the Bellvlew district.
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Mills have
returned Irom Eugene, Ore., where
I .Mr. Mills was In attendance at a
convention for Insurance men.
The Elks ladies held a pleasant
afternoon at cards Thursday at the
women s club room. . The bridge
Vlayers In attendance filled seven
tables. The high score tell to Mrs.
C. I. J. Porter, while Mrs. J. M.
Hughes was rewarded winning the
second place. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Geo.
Eib and Mrs. William Myer.
Dr. Mottle Shaw, who has been
ill for several days, is still con
fined at her home. H. Ml Shaw of
Marshfield is In Ashland attending
his wife.
J. W.-Wakefield of Medford was
a business v 1st lor In Ashland on
Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Hunt arrived from
Centralis, Wash., and will spend
some time visiting at the borne of
her daughter. Mrs. will Dodge, on
the Boulevard. Mrs. Hunt has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert McMillan, at
Centralla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Goodhue of
Central Point were in Ashland on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Goodhue
was formerly known to Ashland
friends as Mrs. D. Rogers.
Miss Nova Jean Dodson has re
turned to Klamath Falls after a
few days spent ln Ashland.
Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Hewitt of Eu
gene, former residents of Ashland,
have been siiending the week here
on a visit to friends.
Mr:l Hlonry Provost of Weed,
Cal., has been visiting Ashland
friends for a few days.
Mtb. A. H. Chapman, her niece
Mrs. Eleanor Perkins and her
nephew. Dnrrell Davis, left on Fri
day morning to visit with friends
at Chlco, Cal., for a few days.
Will Reed of Avery street has
gone to southern - cailtornia to
auend a few weeks visiting witn
his daughter, Mrs. Hook, who was
formerly Miss Lillian Reed. Mr.
Reed waB accompanied south by
his son, Wesley Reed, who returned
Wednesday to Ashland. Mr. Reed
reports that southern California Is
coin and disagreeable.
: , Miss Calla Hlegle was honor
guest on Thursday evening nt a
dinner given at the Plaza cafe by
the Misses Gortrude and Helene
Belde in celebration of Miss Llegle's
birthday anniversary. The table
Was attractive with a centerpiece
of Bweet poaB and carnations, while
at each plate was a lovely corsage
of sweet peas. Miss Hlegle was
presented with dainty handdker
chiefs and personal 'gifts . by the
guests present A birthday cake,
beautifuly decorated by the host
esses, was served with the dessert
After' the dinner the guests wont
to the HI C. Stock home on Nob
Hill, whero they enjoyed an even
ing at "Bunco." Miss Georgia Cof
fee won high score ana was ap
propriately awarded, while Mrs. El
mer Blegle received the consola
tion for low score. Miss Kmmn
Jenkins won high score at the
guessing games and Miss Llta
Walker scored low. Guests of the
Misses Hledo at this very pleasant
affair were Mcsdamcs Stanley ra-
gel. Elmor Blegle. N. C. Stock, Dan
Khv. Guv Aublcgate. Leo Schoenl-
gcr, Charlotte and tho Misses Elsie
Alexander. Emma Jenkins, ueorgia
Coffee. Ethol Shrtim, Llta Walker'
Gladys Applcgatc, Pearl EaBterllng.
Ruth twin tin and miss uuna Bicgio.
tho guest of honor.
Zulolma Temple of tho Daughters
of the Nile will meet In Ashland,
April 13 for their regular business
meeting. Mrs. Sally Liindiierg of
Grants Pass will preside as queen
of Zulelma Temple. The business
session will be called to order at
2 o'clock at tho Masonic temple,
and will bo preceded by a luncheon
served in tho dining room at 12:30.
Mombcrs of Alpha Chapter, 0. E. S.,
will have charge of tho luncheon.
It Is expected that a number of vis
itors will be present from Medford.
Jacksonville, Grants Pass and Rose-
burg. ,
League Race.
cal pride, lost the next two rails to
Billy EdwardB, Kansas City wres
tler, at the Armory last night be
fore a fair sized crowd. Edwards'
ohtenni-antiA hcadlocks. bringing
Associated Press Conducts;'" knuckles in active piay against
certain nerves m mw wcuu, wc.
Annual Pre-Season Dope wood ..n
reconcile Dhilorlnlnhio Wood sent Edwards over the ropes
uviuviuug i nuaubipMiu v , tlme8 ana on one occanion
SeCOnCl Bet in American, city man when both were out of
tho ring. Kicking and slapping
composed a portion of the play
fulness In which they indulged, and
once when Wood nearly had a per-
By Alan J. Gould " feet "crulcinx- nolo, rjawaras im
Associated Press Sports Editor, nim in ine leg, urtuK.ns w.o ..u.u
NEW YORK Aorll ll Pi at once- ODlttining a cnoice ou.u
NliW YORK, Apui 13. (IT . . dveraaI.v... toe. wood won
Tho threat of another - all-New' the flrst full in 15 miutes and 12
York monopoly of major league aeconds. when Edwards .was forced
baseball's highest laurels stands to pat the mat.
out ln the advance dope for the j The men wrestled on fairly even
pennant races that get under' way ( terms for the second fall until Ed-
nexi -j-uesaay. . .'--.-. ' I wards managed to- sup several
It was not so long ago, ln 1921-, headlocks on Wood, who became
22-23, that the world's series was grpggy as a result of the knuckle
Just a subway affair. This trust massage Included in the holds.
was broken up and only half of
Its former partnership tho
Yankees has since operated with
any conspicuous success. :
-This year the Olants again Join
their fellow townsmen as favor-:
ltes in tho forthcoming champion-
Cuban Wins On Foul Four.
; Knockdowns in Fracas
Thousand Counterfeit :
Tickets Sold Crowd
Stages Minor Battles. V
Wood came back for the third fall,
after asking for on additional five
minutes, which Edwards denied.
Surprising fans, Wood mode Ed
wards & victim of nearly a dozen
headlocks In succession. Edwards
appeared to be groggy and held
ship races, as a result of the of- onto tho ropes for protection, and
ficial consensus of newspaper ex
perts compiled for the third suc
cessive year by the Associated
Press.
Hero are tho predicted orders
of fln'sh In the two leagues
the basis of tho consensus: -American
league - New York.
Philadelphia, St. Louis, Detroit,
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago
and Boston.
National' league New York,
Chicago? Pittsburg, St. Louis, Cin
cinnati, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The three-year , record of tho
Associated Press consensus, - ln
which an increasing number of
newspaper ' critics havo co-opc-ratcd
annually, reveals the ex
perts batting on the bright side
of the .500 mark. . They picked
tho Pirates successfully; on the
basis of ore-season dope In 1927,
the Yankees in 1928 and came
eloso enough on the others 'to
fortify their records. .The Yankees
of 1927 were second cholco to
bent out the highly ravored Ath
letics. In 1928. tho first-choice
Pirates upset calculations by skid
ding down to fourth position ln a
ding-dong race, but the St. Louis
Curdinals. a robust second choice.
camo through to Justify a lot
opinion In their favor.
at times flayed his arms through
the air like a windmill. Despite
this form of protection, Wood re
peated the headlocks until the
crowd believed Edwards was do-
on feated, but in the turmoil, the lat
I ter slipped another knuckle head
lock on Wood, and the match was
over. Tho fall -came In approxi
mately five minutes.
. In tho speciul event, Tommy Ry
an defeated Joe Corbott- of Roso-
burg in 12 minutes, without par
ticular difficulty.
The opening ovent between Curly
Woods and Dummy Powell was
wrestled 15 minutes to a draw. The
boys spent a good share of their
time wrestling on their feet.
While tile muln event was rough,
it was not as rough as others staged
in Medford. . "Wood did not lead
often in tho roughness, but showed
1 a determination to throw Edwards
as quickly as possible. A return
match between the two men would
bo Interesting and would bo wel
comed by tho fans.
NEW YORK, April 13. UP) The
question of bantamweight suprem- ;
aoy, a complicated problem since
tho night two years ago when
Charley Phil Rosenberg forfeited
his title on the welghtlng-in scales,
was no nearer settlement than ever
today, but New York fans at least
had one Bala night to look back "
upon as a part of the arguments.
Some 18,000 Jammed Jess Mc
Mahon's now fistic emporium last
night for the 15-round struggle of
Kid Chocolate, the Cuban sensa-
tlon, and Bushy Graham, wire
haired phantom from Utlca, N. Y.
They saw a great fight while It ;
lasted, the decision given to Choco- '
late on a foul in the seventh round. -
The big oarn-llko structure far
up In the Bronx was opened by J
tho former matchmaker at Madison
Square Garden. One thousand
counter felt tickets were reported
sold and spectators arriving lato
found their seats already oceupled.
There was major fighting -within
the ring, minor battling among tho
spectators and general squabbling
and milling outside.
The fight itself was spectacular
while it lasted and ended in dis
appointing fashion when the tiring
Graham, four times warned for
low punching, shot a final blow
to Chocolate's belt lino wnen on
tho verge of a knockout in the
seventh. There were four clean
knockdowns in all.
Knlo Mayliew 7S.
NEW YORK. April 13. (P)
Kate Mayliew, who is playing tho
part of a cook in a comedy wirt
celebrate Monday her 75th birth
day and the 70th anniversary of.
her stage debut.
orflco Boy Is Director.
NEW YORK, April 13. (P
Orville Harden, who started work
for tho Standard Oil company of
Now Jersey as an office boy, has
been elected a director of the
company. He Is 36 years old.
of
Coast League
Yesterday '
ANGLERS PREPARE
FOR RIVER SPORT
While fishing licenses hae not'
been sold In largo numbers at the
county clerk's office, reports from
sporting goods Mores In Medford
Indicate the tmles has been fairly
heavy. The fhihlng Henson for
trout opens next Monday, but not
many fishermen aro expected, to bo
out untt! the following Kunday;
meaning a heavy llcenuo sale next
week.
Tho weather Ih reported to be
unfavorable for Rood angling' and
tho fish are also reported to' be
Hear co in tho Rogue river and
other county Ht reams. However,
tho arrival of brighter weather Is
expected to do much to improve
this condition.
I '
j Births
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. .Dusenborry
of Gold Hill, r tho proud par
ents of a 7H lb. boy, born at the
Sacred Heart Hospital Thursday.
April 11. Named Donald Calvin.
CiareUwB tllrls.
NEW' YORK, April 13; (PV
Hecause girls' cigarettes caused
three flroa In one day recently
nt Barnard college, notice has
been given that smoking must be
confined to rooms designated for
tho purpose.
March marriages last longest,
say Mr. and Mrs. Chas, 11. Brick
son of Humboldt, lown, who have
celebrated their sixty-sixth wedding
anniversary.
Fights Last Night
n. H. E.
Hollywood 7 13 0
Portland 1 9 1
Tlulvoy and Buasler; Mehaffcy
and Hates.
' n. H. E.
Missions 11 13 2
Seattle 9 15 2
Nevera and Hoffman, Brenzel;
Edwards, Pipgras, House and Cox.
R. IT. E.
Oakland -i 17 1
Los Angeles : 6 9 2
MeEvoy, Jeffcoat and Burns;
Barfoot und yundberg.
R. H. E.
Sacrameiilo 2 fi 1
Sari Francisco 6 13 1
Crandall and Hevcrcid; Thurston
and Reed.
:
l'rmideiicc Wins 17. .'
PROVIDENCE. R. I. () Provi
dence college won 17 and lout 3
pamcH during the past baxkcthnll
season, for the best college record
In New England. Tho team de
feated Dartmouth and Brown and
won from Holy Cross twice.
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
At the Medford -
Electrotherapy ChlropractU
Dr. H. P. Coleman
8th Successful Tear In Medford
Treatments by Appointment
Medford Center Bldg. Phono MS
KIsturonathT , Food Seiencn
IB AND HOLLY ST. PHOMm t4
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing service
CANTON, Ohio, April 13. UP)
Dick Knlnes, San Diego, Cal., out
pointed Jack Zivic, Pittsburgh, in
10 rounds here last night. Both
are welterweights.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. (fP)
Corporal Izzy tic h warts of New
York lambasted Boy Walley of
Singapore to an eany 10 -round de
cision here last night. ElgfU rounds
went easily to the Now York boy,
one waa conceded to Walley and
tho seventh round was shared.
aot
30E30
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber and Building Materials
Distributor, for Johns-Mannville Roofings
. Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinet, Windows, Doors, Screen,, Eto,
The Old Reliable Established In 1908
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phons 238.
We can be of real service to you.
OEIOEH
aoi
o
D
o
I
OIASOOW. Bcotlnnd. April 13.
UV) Hcotland defeated England In
an International soccer match at
Hampden park today hy one goal
to nothing.
My winning today's match Scot
land Carried off the sonson's Brit
ish International honors In both
rugby and soccer. t
HOUSTON, ToNtts, April 13. ()
Klvo lonaMorm convicts sawed
their way out of the tubercular
ward at the state prison farm north
of here shortly before- mldnltlht
last night and escaped In a heavy
downiKiur. of rain. All available
guards and bloodhounds took up
their trail.
Among tho flvo was J. II. Rllver.
serving a llfo sonlcncn for tho mur
der of a theatre eushlor at rrt
Worth.
, ,
- tltlgc- Yield lhwio.
NEW YOtlK, ' April . 13. NIV
Four hundred bottles of cham
pamio and brandy - were seised
today by customs enforcement
bureau agents In the bilges of the
Fabro liner Providence at her
pier In llrooklyn. Tho Fabro line
Is subject to a fine of IS for each
bottle of liquor seised.
Klmans llavo llahy. .
NBW YOI1K.- April 13. (Pi
A boy was born t tho Lenox 'and Ira Dern. local grappler. wres
Hill bnsiiltal lodav to Mr. and ! tied one half and a half to a draw
Mrs. Mlscha, Klman. Mrs. Klman, here last night. Stecher won first
before her marriage to tho vloIfHll with a scissor holoV In 4 mln-
llnlst, was Helen Katten of 8an utes. iiern iook me secona laii in
Francisco. ' I minutes with an arm lock.
STECHER AND IRA
WRESTLE EVEN TERMS
SAt.T I.AKK CITY, Utah. April
1 3, iJp) Joe Stecher, former
world's heavyweight champion.
SACRA MKNTO, April 13. (flV
Tn as thrilling a battlo as has ever
been staged ln the L street arena
hero, Al Oarclo, Hpokune welter
weight, knocked out Freddie Hop-
pe of San Francisco in tho tenth
round here last night.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. April 13.
(4) Joe Roche, San Francisco Ital
ian, won a 10-round decision over
Homer Sheridan, Sioux City, Iowa,
middleweight. In the main ovent
hero last night.
KAN D1KOO. Cal.. 'April 13. (JF)
Jack U e a 1 1 c y, Oakland heavy
weight, won tho 10-round decision
over Larry So r rati,. San Francisco,
here lart night. Keaale-y outboxed
and outpunched Serratl through
out.
4
Says Talkies Tiresome
NEW YORK, April 13 P
Al Woods, theatrical producer, dis
sents from the rush to the talkie.
There Is a tiring monotony about
them, he thinks, and In a year
or so al'tho actors will be back
on mo icgiwmaie siagu.-
The .most dependable sign of
spring, according to old timers of
Norfolk. Va., is when prices on
strawberrtes and shad roe aro reduced.
IM1
I'll take
y owe car,
' sir"
o parking troubles exist it The Manx.
Tne doorman takes your car when you
arrive and place it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. J ust hand him your key as you leave
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything.
17 dervue,uHuiiiiwspuuiuy-
(weAxANX. HOTEL
1 SAN FRANCISCO