PAWD STX
MKDFOItn MAIL TRIBUNE, MKMFOKD, OKKr.'OX. SATURDAY, FKIiRCAU'V 28, 10.11.
PAIR HELD
INSLK,
OF WITNESS
Attorney ' and Ex-Convict
Face Probe in Strangling
tof Vivian Gordon Dead
Woman's Diary Tells of
'Fear Held for Two.
N'KW YOKIC, 1M,. L'. IV)
Two IiH'li were In jail and, the
ulTivnl of a th'rd fruin liiTiniida
was awaited today as allt':iriliv
sought the slayers of Vivian lnr-rtiin,-
)iniHML'tivf witness In a vJl-i-graft,
inquiry, who left a d'ary.
After examination it e f o r e
Bronx Krand jury. John A. .'lad-
fiwn, ,m .nn K lOlUUll iiiiui nry, ami
Hum Cohen, an ex-runviet, were
Hold In J no. Hi o hiii I ouch as ma
terial witnesses on the demands
of-Mho district attorney, Charles
Mclaughlin, ttoth wort; mentioned
in: her d'nry an men who f f ;i i'cmI .
vrtahhi Stephen S. Wise, bstird
Ii statement Invoking the elllstcnry
to form a viglhuu-u committee t
challenge those who ' throahm to
make New Yolk the meanest and)
foulcst of cities.'
NKW YOKK.
Tlie New York
printed a letter
Vivian Gordon,
Keh. "8. (I) -Ami'i-lran
today
indicating that
Vict graft wit-
neis, wiu Klain !;(. uuse bhe
"talk-
ed too much."
The letter. n.I.h . H-et to "Mrs.
Venida iiihchcf f" her lepal nanie,
wos fou nd in Va n t ort la ml t pa r k
near where her body was found,
the paper Haiti, and wan mad'
public by littiLt Attorney hnrln
Mclaughlin.
It wan ouoted thun:
' ' XI vl IhiH, dame:
"If you ilon't kieiv your nnntth
filliit you won't have to. There
arc wnyH of f xlni; people who talk
tew much. ThiH Ih the only warn
liiff we're guiin; to giv( you,
. "Von know who .1.'
Ashen tin Watei-M.
"MAHHHK1KLU. Ore.. Feb. X. ISTANUl'l- 'Turkey. Feb. 2H.
UP) The usluH of AV. A. i.uin,-(!' Leon Trutxky. former Soviet
01. a rcHldent of i'ooh Hay for lender who Iiiim been living in Tur
luuro than 70 yean, were strewn j key Hineo hla break with the
over the wnlei-H In the lower bay, Soviet regime, ha been miffering
off Charleston l'rhlay. Five chll- from ninliiria Hinee lasl fall, mem
dren dlHtrlbuled flowern over tlubei-H of IiIk entourage, nald today,
ttmooth water and watched (hum i They denied reports, c un-onl
drift' out to tiea on 1 1 1 o ebbing j abroad, that liia present condition
tide.-, I was serious.
RECEIVE HIGHEST
2
tilt , ' -r -,vt i . -r.yl,
r- v m
f 'Ml
-ri i&--fK'5iu.
I .., mini I'iim flfttu
Dltinauihed service medal ot the American Farm Bureau Fedetn
tton (or outstantiinri service to nqi Iculture were awarded to Dudley H.
Myeri (leltl of lllinoli and Mrs, EHwoith Htchtdson ot Iowa at
annual convention In Cotton. Ham H. Thompson (right), president ol
federation, made awards.
EINSTEIN AND HIS CO-WORKERS
v. It ft-l
41. NfAt-
A aiCMi(ct lret t'hoto
Prof. Albert Klmteln (right) with Frau Einstein and some of the
oted scientists who are studying with him the problems of the unl
varse. Left to right: Dr. Walther Mayers of the Prague, companion
of Einstein; Prof. Richard Chase Toiman of California Institute ot
Technology and Frederick H. Sears, assistant director of Mt. Wilson
observatory. They are pictured at the California Institute of Tech-nology.
Byrd's A.de Joins
Gilimre Oil Staff
f '
VffifY.J1
COMM. OEOBOE O. NOVILLE
U. 8. N. Rotlred)
T.iriit-Cumm.'indcr George O. eio
v'illc lias become associated with the
Colmorc Oil Company, Ltd.. with
which urbanization he becomes auto
motive eiiRinrer assigned to the
i.uhricaliiiK Oil division in charge
of eiiKinrerhiK work on (iilmorv
l-ion Head .re Pennsylvania niotoi
"' nicoiuing to an announcement
While N'ovitlv is nonularlv known
because of his exploits as second
in command to Admiral Richard K.
Hynl in his North Pole expeditions
in V)2S and V)ZO and on his trans
Atlantic (light in the airplane
"America" in 1027, he is hettcr
known among lubricating oil en
gineers thr jugli his work as ad
vance ofliccr in Labrador for Capt.
i.owen Miuiii and the Hound the
World flight of the L S. Army Air
service, hi cnargc ot luhrirawns c;!
and fuel problems, find later for
Service, in charge of lubriraiing ci!
seven years on the lubricating oil
siiRincering . tafTs of two of the larg
est oil companies in this country.
Commander N'ovillc served with
the U. S. N. Flying Corps in the
World War and on his return was
loaned b the ,av Depirtnient a
Mipcriutciuicnt of tl ; U. S. Air Mail
and was . attached to the Bureau
of r'uginrcring of the Navy Depart
ment with supervision of construc
tion of aircraft and aircraft engines.
FARM AWARDS
At I
y' -! civ
.l.- , . CI- t-r J'JfV.
WEDNESDAY IS ASHLAND WINS
GALA DAY FOR OPENING GAME
MEDFORD FOLK OF TITLE SERIES
Spring Opening, Prosperity
Parade and Ball Will Fea
ture Program Ballyhoo
Tonight.
I Three more days and then
spring opening, l'lans for the an
nual showing of rifreshfng en-
' sciuhlcs of new line and color are
I iir.K'i'nvuiii.r r:ikitlk' ilium with
ainii'.gemcnlK for the prosperity
parade and ball, to be sponsored
by tho Aetiviaiis in connection
with the opening.
lt'H no! n it to be a gala day in
.Med Coifl for "prosperity" is m-hed
uled to arrive with ''Miss tiprlng-
time."
Ono of tho most interest lug
events of tlie day for followers
of favhion will b'. tho fashion re
vue at the Holly theatre, which
will 1)0 given under the auspices
of tho local Husiness and Pro
fessional Women's club, with the
en -operation of all local mer
chants, dealing in feminine ap
parel. Itevue In Af tei'insm.
The fashion revue nnd matinee
will open at 1 o'clock and con
tinue u lit I i o'clock. Well known
misses and matrons will appear
as iiii;nno(Ulns to display me
lov-'ly creiiti-.-us local shops are
offering for !be spring season.
Tlie prosperity parade, tho beau,
tlful window displays, and the
prosperity ball, which will com
plete the day's festivities, prom
ise to be sup'-rior to all offerings
of previous spring open Inns.
KullylMio Tonighl.
Other events ure promised f"i
Wednesday, u hhh have not be'ii
announced. Itift reinesentatives
of the Active club will ride
through the down town section
this evening to tell the public a
little more about the celebration
-they have planned. In the group
will be John Neidermeyer, Keith
Fennel. ut Itiley and Lo Ilishop
They will make their tour In a
new liulck sport model roadster,
furnished by tho local Kcherer
motor company.
Leo Itishop promises to do the
leather lung stunt through inn
megaphone after sufficient noise
about the celebration has been
made.
Tim list of intiimntiulhH tmnouno
ed for tho liiKhlnn revue by Mrs.
Mary Hinnun, chairmui) of tho HuhI
iiohs and ProfoSHlonal Women's
club committee. Includes: lols
Llndsoy, modeling for Jacquo len
ox: Donna Cookney, for J. C. I'en
imy, Inc.: Mrs. 0. C. Falling, for
M. Ac M.; Ilargarot llcnsley, lor
Adrlenne'H; Thelma Moore, for
Mann's; Mrs. C. T. Hakor. for Klh
elwyu II, lloffmaii; Margaret ('hil
deiH. lor (Mnderella; Mildred Wil
let, lor Hurelsou'H; .loan Lynch, for
Mrnlnr'H; Hetty HohertH, for Mont
gomery Ward; and Hetty Maker,
Joyce Kims, Nancy Sworn and Hev
erlv Jeun Whitman, for Neetllo
craft.
Announcing will be by Mrs. Mar
garet Schuler. ;
Engineers Hike
to Hinterland
For Water Data
rollTI.ANU, Ore, Kelt. 1!8.
tI') t'arryltiK etnerKcney ra-
tlntiM only, two eiiKlneera of
tlie United Htntes iteoloKieal
mnvcy, i). r. Knuhlon and M.
C. Hoyer, left l'ortland today
on a It'll' ui tho Lewis river
In WnahliiKlon, 45 miles from
clvlllzallou. S'or tlx weeks
they will tnoasuro the flow
of the Htream.
The men will travel on
snowrhues, as there Is S or
10 feet of snow nt their destl-
nation. Tho country Is so
rnusii they packed -In only
the barest necessities. Army 4
filers from rcnt-min field,
Vancouver will drop food and
other supplies to them.
F
CHANTS PASS. Feb. I'T. tSpt.)
While in. J. i Smith, county
hen lib officer, and Miss Minnie
( alkiiis. public health nurse, were
in Kerby Thursday vaccinating
res'denls of that section of the
county, a warning to OrnntM Pass
residents to take all due caution
iiKatnst smallpox hymptoms. ha I
been made by Sheriff L II. Lister.
Report reaching (Irants l'ass
I'hui -sthiy liulicated tliat n large
per e nt of the people- living In
he Kerby district were suffering
or were recovering from small
pox. The epidemic Imp not been
prevalent for an extended time.
Sheriff Lifter raid, but that he
bad unit runt ined e very one In that
district until danger ef coniai;lon
hud passed, There have been no
deaths in th;- vicinity of Kerby
from the smallpox epidemic, the
Klierff stated.
Nineteen types of ,.U.rt slid lollr
lt plane are mHilufactured In tier
many. They ranKc from 20 to
horsepower and vary In price from
fl.Ts; tu il.o;it
Final Count Reads 28-24
Against Medford in Hec
tic Struggle Saints Win
Preliminary.
Ashland high school defeated
Medford high school basketball
squad 28 to 24. last night at the
armory in a thrilling contest be
fore u crowd of 1000. Weakened
by the losa of Clay and Shell, thru
Injuries, tho locals never hit their
stride, and only In the final min
utes of play showed any aemblance
of their true form. The twu teams
meet next Friday night at Ashland,
In the deciding game for the
southern Oregon conference tille.
On the first play, Clay sustained
a new Injury to his wounded kneo
and was replaced by (ieorge Har
rington, who started with a couplo
of wild heaves from near tho cen
ter of the floor. Thereafter, tho
play of the Ilurghcriten was erratic
and murred by fumbles at critical
stages. Harrington had an "off
night." Late In the fourth quarter
he was replaced by White, whn
rallied his team mates, but tho
effort came too late. At the finish
the Llthlaus, four points ahead,
were worried and waiting for the
final shot to sound. Their attempt
to stall out tho contest was feeble.
Ashland Inspired
The Ashland team, once In the1
lead, pluyed an Inspired game.
Koedcr, their forward, played the
best game seen on tho local floor
this year, and was u constant
threat. In the third quarter he
looped In a couple of circus shots .
that put bis team In the lead, from '
which they wore never headed.
The first half ended 15 to 10 in I
favor of Ashland, with the locals.
still suffering from nervousness.
In the second half, they steadied t
momentarily and tied the score, at
15 all, and took a one point lead
when Hughes dropped In a free
throw. Then Reed or started a
scoring spree, and tho count was
2G to 19 before Medford settled
down again. CL Harrington kept
up a steady barrage against the
backboard, without avail.
White went In for Harrington in
the final three minutes of play
and started a rally. Tho big boy
proved a puzzle for tho Llthians
and looped In a basket followed
shortly by a free throw.
Tall Outer KITwtlvo
Tho game ended with tho ball In
Ashland's possession.
Ilowoll, tall Ashland center,
secured tho tip-off 90 per cent of
tho tlmo and scored ten points. He
had trouble In IiIh floor play, being
called frequently for too many
steps.
Medford was unable to throw
free throws with any regularity.
and missed enough of them to win
the game.
Kalph Coleman, Oregon Btate
college, ref creed and bis work wus
flawless.
Tlie line-ups:
" Ashland.
Heeded (10) F.
.Medford.
... Harrington
....(7) IIUBhes
Caldwell
....(8) Dietrich
....() Thomas
Carter F.
Howell (8) C.
Clll 8) CJ.
Mabbott (2) G.
Huhstltutions: Medford, White
fur JlarrlnKtnn.
In the preliminary Rame. St.
Mary's defeated the Junior IiIkIi
3.1 tu I'l.
SAI,lM, l.Vh. :'S M'l Hy a score
of 47 to Is.aletii IiIkIi defeated the
Astoria hiKli Imsketliall team, last
years state champions, here last
nlRlil.
.IHItTI.A'.l). Fch. 2S UP) Jef
feinon hlKh .ichool, leader in the
city haskotliall leiiKlle, deflated
WaNhiUKton llliih 50 to 5 hero last
nlRht.
Itenson IiIkIi, weeond In Iciikuu
standlllK, heat tiranl 2!l to L'O.
IIKNU, Uro.. Feh. 2S IT) llend
hltsh school defeated The IJalles
hhfh haskethall team 33 to 11 here
last nlKht.
A HOLLOW SHELL
lt)ltTI.AM. Ore.. Pel.. 28. (,V)
Kildlc Thomas, HelllnKham llKlit
weiuht. ll hut stopped the once
fented Wildcat Carter. Kvcrett. otie
tltnn eundlilato for IlKhtwclKht
chattiplotiship honors, in the six-
round inn.ti uvent hero last nlt;ht.
In the second round after tyliiK
the Wildcat on tho ropes with ieftri
nnd rlRhls. Thotuiis drupped hlui
for the count of three. Asain In
tho fltlli Thomas led nil the wav.
Curler milled In the sixth ami tlie
round whs fairly even.
Fights Last Night
(My The Associated Press)
MOW YOHK Kddle Han. Po
land, stopped Hilly Ught, St. Paul
l! ..
OAYTOXA HKACH. Kla. -Sam.
my Mandril. Koekford. 111., knock
ed out Dick iore. Jacksonville.
Kin.. (4).
CIIIiUUo IU x t r r Calmer
Wichita. Ha., knocked out Kddie
Anderson, IVtrolt ( t .
ST PACL Norman Hrown.
Chicago, defeated Frank UiUtaM.
Wlnnle. Man., foul ().
4AN KHANVI8Ci 'H.ttiiun,
Holier. Wichita
Kiitwv. outpointed j
Andy nivodl. New York (KM.
B&sebalVs Babbling Brook
7A0V JOP,
- l-Ve: 1
With Rod end Gun
By Ernest Rottel and
Dick Green
Tomorrow will be another hiR !
they win Riither at tlie Medtoni
(Inn club grounds or. the airport
for a day's shoot, heRiiiiiiiiR at Ii
o'clock In II... forenoon Interest
- tis weht 0aecTLY To
fME PHILLIES FROM THE CAMVS f '
Of WESTVKSMIA JM irpi2. Ilima 7 AX
YooKE SOMS Vu0
To Like me MR- fziXEV XJE iiusf Si-Si v;liit2i3,b.
. Tse Mew ball, may eoove a big , jm 'ix
Helq to eppa akjd -ue. oTEtz. olo taijs.5 ;..
VaQ'A "Efbfk
. i.. i , 1)11 TIh A. P. A'l Klt- Ht4
Is coiitinuitiR to kiow 111 tlie spor: Kre.es of success, steps me now.)
nnd quito a nuniher from till ports i "''" "li,! tu t'k Hie ttream up
of the countv have heen inakins ; loard Prospect with Utah rain
,i...i ..t.... .1-1.-1 bow trout, credited with the renu
ing clay
l.li'.lu " u'llli ur.,n hnior.
lug up almost perfect scores. A
few months uro some shooters did
well to break ID out of "a birds
but, through steady practice, they
nro now able to . rack lj birds out
of no.
Tom Kuright is one nf Ihe hImm
ors who 'has shown rcinnrkahl;
progress end Ik one of the moat
faithful at tho club. Shooting ni
clay pigeons keeps him in condi
tion for shooting at ducks and
pheasants In open season. He has
been breaking tho girds with clock
like regularity and shows improve
ment at each shoot. Six shooters
tied hint Sunday for Ihe gun club
clip and are to shoot off the tio
tomorrow with (loorgo Kads, Kn
liKht, Kd Lamport, John Perl, Cm
vor Youngs and Nowhmd partici
pating In the contest. Youngs ban
won the shoot cup twice and IT he
wins tomorrow ho will be in per
manent possession of the cup. The
club is also entering the Oregon
inn telegraphic shoot to Im held
soon nnd covering a period of sev
eral weeks. The Oremitiiau shoot
Is an annual event and includes
competing teams from all fections
of the state.
Reports from the btatc game com
mission say eastern brook trout re
fuse lo stay in streams of western
Oregon nnd because of that condi
tion tho game department has de
cided to let the trout do as they I
please. Over U.tKMMHKt eastern
brook trout eggs were tak
en this year from Kast lake and
Paulina lake in lcschutes county,
but only a sufficient number arc
being held to stock a few land
locked lakes where the lit;), have
no other alternative than to stay
tu the same place. The Riune com
mission is tmliug most of the eggs
for cutthroat trout, apparently
more adaptable to Oregon condi
tions. Matt Kyckniiin. state 'superin
tendent of hatcheries, declared the
eastern brook trout have been
planted many times in the Willam
ette river, but they never stay.
They swim down toward the Col
umbia and then up toward the
SiiKke river, following the instincts
of a wandering nature.
Many eastern brook have been
planted lu the upper teaches of the
ltcuc ilvcr and It is thought they
are becoming settled, but no defi
nite facts have been advanced thai
those fish hnve not also left the
scene of their planting. Letting
that h a it may. local starts
men. In co-operation with the game
commission, have mdf sincere at
tempts to stock the upper reache
I of thp-ltngue river aad the tribnta-
Basketball Thrill
Proves Fatal For
Georgia Alumnus'
;
'
ATLANTA, (in., Feb. 2S. j
(yj The excitement of a has- ;
J. kethall Rame between iis
I- tilnia mater, the. I'nlversity of ;
(ieoi-Rin, nnd W'asliinRton and '.
l.cc proved fatal lart niKlit
lo Saniuel Olivo, I7, former
r prcKiiteni ot me ueoiRm statu
BWiato.
: Mr. Olive collapsed In tho
4 mhlKt ol' the close contest and
S- died u few mimitey after be-
itiR taken to a hospital. . lie
'. Ho had been ill from u heart
nilnieut lor sonu; time. Alter
he was removed from Hit; ait-
dltoriutn. wheio the southern
' conference lourtiaincnt is be-
: iiiR held, (ieorpia won. ;!2 to
' SI, ill an overtime period.
i 1
ries thereof. There have also beer.
I P 'Vlltu pllllllllIRS WIMI Var.VlUR H.C-
lUllUll Ol MUVIIIK WliUie IIICV BIB
planted. These fish provide some J
of the sportiest fishing of the
finny triho. Over one-half million i
eggs are to he hutched and the I
f'"li to bn planted In the sum-j
mcr or early in the fall. Their
planting will be much of an ex
periment to delcrtnine whether
they win live tip to their rcpula
lion.
ALLEN HD IRIS
10 BE YELL LEADER
When asked hy a friend the
other day whether b in tended
to make his sou. A. C. Alh'n 111.
born a few weeks ago. a basket
ball player of note. A. C. (Jim)
Allen II. former .Med ford high
star player and son of A. C. Allen
I, pondered a second and then
replied :
"Xaw. I gurss from the way
be has been acti'V. lately It would
he licttci to imii:i hhn a yell
leader,"
C.reeee has ,-i single civil airport,
operated at I'haleron by an Italian
air transport company. It is to he
abolished for a larger, governnient
cuntrulled. civil airport.
t t.;a f.... (.
Jcvita Fuf r.t ;a, only Fihp.no
f nma donna, will l?.ive Manila soon
lo visit tht UmtcJ StJttt for th
brtt time.
,
Will Invade U. S.
w - v
4
t, 1MI Tk . P. A'l Bf
Cikjicu howlers rolled in tup form
to take three slraiRht Raines in
their match . with MontRoniery
Ward last evenlliR. IIussoiir of
the "l.iRlithouse'1 crew took hon
ors of the eveniiiR with 1!I8 for
hiRh Rame alitl 5i3 match total.
.MoiilKonicry- Wnnl
,ihnsun. 11..
4 - t'lniey, It
!o0rrin,' I)
ii-.aein'an, I...
i.Anilres, 1. i-'..
'iiandicap
i
j
"I'lCallan ICd
! n',,K' ' i,-'
1st 2nd 3rd To'l.
...1113
...l'-'ll
...123
13S
...173
...105
833
Copeo
1st :
...Kill
...nin
...ICS
...132
...114
!I0
S!l0
177 12
Hill 134
1 1 !) UMi
113 1117
13T. 131
105 103
80!) 743 2387
ind
123
1 118
148
1 5!l
llll
tin
8 711
3rd
lli II
1811
134
14!)
1H2
00
To'l.
433
553
-1 50
41! 0
517
270
j nulnB' n
. v
i lltlllis. .Nctll.
Handicap
DEFEATS STATERS
COKVAl.LIS. Ore., Keh. 2S.-
(')
On-iion university's fighting has
ketball ipiinlel came from behind
to stage a last half rally and de
feat I heir bittt-r rivals. Oregon
Stale. I'll to -2, here last night and
definitely placed Oregon State in
third place In the northern divi
sion of the Pacific, coast confer
ence. They will retain this posi
tion regardless of the outcome of
tho final game at Kugene tonight
It was Oregon's second victory
in three games with the Staters.
LOGGERS WIN FINAL j
BASKETBALL BATTLE
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. (P)
In their final northwest conference j
basketball game of the season, Col- !
lege of Paget Sound defeated Lin-:
field college. 30 to 33, here last I
night. The Loggers led. IS to 12, !
at the half and were never threut i
enod. 1
Calif
ornia 5
i
!
most Distinctive
in cape QFiiiei;;!
Sir Frhncis Drake
Hotel
Every room equipped
withRadio . Servidor
. Tub and Shower
Bath Cuculotipqlce
Water, lilt raViolet Pay
Glass Windows
PATES t.t.3S0
POWELL dT SUTTECLIiJ,
B' p;PETR0LLE KAYO
OF M "(BEER"
Absent-Minded Flop in 4th
Round Causes Withhold-
iiig of Purses and Institu
: tion of Inquiry. v,;
Il- HW-lK-rt W. llarker
Associated, Press Spoils Writer
XHW VOKK. Feb, 28 (P) One
of the Tew really spectacular bat
tles .Madison Situaro Garden has
seen this Indoor season was under
Investigation hy tho New York
Stale Athletic commission today.
The boxillR colons cocked u some
what suspicious eye in tho garden
last niRht as ..Wily Petrollo floored
his arch-rlvnl, Henry Tuule, other
wise King Tut, three time before
knockliiR him out in the fourth
round of their ten round return
scrap. When It was all over, Com
missioner John J. Phclan ordered
the purses ot both fighters held up
pending an inquiry. Tut had knock
ed out iPetrolle in 34 seconds ot the
first round in their recent meeting
at St. Paul.
Investigation Needed
"I don't care to say anything
about it now," said Commissioner
Phelan. '"I will suy that It looked
to mo to bo the sort of a fight
that doserveft a little Investigation.
Our action speaks for Itself." -
Tut himself was a patient In tho
Polyclinic hospital where he. was
taken after the bout for observa
tion. Friends said he had suffered
an attack of appendicitis and that
an operation might be necessary.
Fourteen thousand persons, the
largest garden crowd of the season,
turned out -to see the bout.
Petrolle gained confidence In the
second round. Mid-way in this ses
sion. I'.illy landed one fairly heavy
clout on the King's head and he
bounced to the canvas and stayed
there for nine.
Fans ItiN, Fighter
Petrolle hammered the Minne
apolis MluRger all over the ring in
tho third round and the King of
fered little resistance. The cynical
lads up in the galleries raised a
mild chorus of hooes as Tut reeled
to his corner at the end of tho
round.
The fourth round had just open
ed when the blow that possibly led
to the commission's action was le-
I Hvere.l
Petrolle, who had punch-
! cd Jimmy Mclarnin 3nto virtual
CZARS DECLARE
423 1 helplessness with his left hooks,
3-ls started one from the floor that
358 barely graxed Tut's chin. The King.
44 j absent-mindedly, perhaps, .sat down
air.laml took a count of nine. 'When
he arose, Petrolle flailed him with
one left after another and finally
the Minneapolis blonde went down
and stayed there.
MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 2S. fyp)
Washington university's northern
ii I v I i n n hattkotliiilf enufnroni'P
champions defeated Idaho, 43 to
31, here last night. Kor 20 min
utes of the first half the Vandals
played the champions to a stand
still, look the lead for a moment.
I then Htayed on even torniH four
times. Washington leading at tho
half. 18 to lti. From that time on
Washington was in command of
the situation and gradually ran up
a substantial lead. '
Mall Tribune classified ads reach
?ft ooa penplo or morn evpry dfty. tf
Sunday Dinner
Hotel Medford
Dinner $1.00
"The Food Is Better"
at The Medford
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