Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 13, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 13, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWrt BEDFORD MAIL TRrBITXE. MEDFOKP. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1935 UN SELECTED FOR WASHINGTON Bob Hlnmiin. three-year letterman for Medford high ichool and tnd on Lh 1934 t.m which tied Washington high school ot Portland for th state championship, has been selected one of 3B high school graduates In the United Btatea to receive a football scholarship to University of Washing ton. The selection was made last night by Coach Wilcox, Washington's varsity back fie Id coach and former Purdue star, who has nearly complet ed a 0000-mlle tour of the country in search of football material. Although he hsa not accepted the offer, Hinman will leave by Invitation within three weeks for Seattle, where he will meet others of the 28 players selected and probably notify Coac:i Wilcox of hi acceptance. Coach Wilcox, Impressed by Hln-1 man's record, Interest In football and physique, which he has butlt to 185 , pounds, said one of the greatest fac tors In the selection was his out standing defensive performance in the Washington game, as reported by a University of Washington scout who said Hinman repeatedly broke up the opposition's off-tackle plays and held them to little gain around his end. Hinman hod a similar offer from University of Oregon and Is under consideration by a scout from Stan frrd' In the event that he accepts tft Washington offer. Coach Wilcox said he will start training next fall with the best prospective freshman team University of Washington has ever assembled. PORTLAND FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 13, (AP) The return of Joe Waterman as Port land matchmaker was marked by the uninspiring spectacle last night of Freddie Steele of Tsooma being awarded a technical knockout when Indian Jimmy Rivera without being hit. suddenly dropped to one knee. Rivera, who held his own in the early exchanges and did moat of the slapping and hitting In the fifth, sud denly dropped to his knee and the referee at once raised Steele's hand In victory. Rivers, who fared well at Infighting, weighed 101 and Steele lfifl'4. Hal Hoxwood, 162, Boise, Idaho, penetrated the defensive shell of Stg fBcklund, 161 Vi. Portland, enough to administer him a thorough eight round drubbing. Eddie Schnlder of Milwaukee, Wis., far outpunched Pete Sum a Id. 163, Portland, In six rounds. George Fu ahay, 177, St. Johns, lavished a lethal left to outpoint Cliff D&hlen, 180, Los Angeles, In six rounds. INT ENTERS TOURNEY The Me A ford Badminton club leaves tomorrow morning for Port land, where they will compete with tenma from Seattle, Tncoma. Long view, Olympla and Portland In a northwest championship series at the Oswego club In Portland. The women'a team Is composed of Mrs. Blsnche Roberts. Mrs. Ned VI las, Mrs. Ruth Ediiell, Mrs. Kittle Van Hoevenlierg nud Mrs. Amelia Tuttle. The men's tesm Is composed 01 W. H. Mulrhead. W. H. Fluhrer, H, S. Deuel, Max Pierce and James (Bud I Hayee. GIRLS CLUB QUINTET PLAYS G. P. TONIGHT The atria" Community club basket ball team will play its first game with Central Point this evening at the Central point high school. All players are asked to meet at the chamber of rommeire. where rrs will pick them up at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Use Mail Tribune want d WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY ABIE KAPLAN vs. PETE BELCASTRO Billy Newman ys. Al Karasick Seals on sale al llll(HVN . riinne llll; OKHCK T I lOM HV A l l'l'I.V to.. Phiine M: VAI.KM INK'! CAKE, Phone : J BOWLING The Ooldfn Olow bowling brigade rolled over the Active club "Alley Csts" for three straight games and total pins In their City league match last night at the Smoke House alleys, while the Eagles Drill team was tax ing two out of three and total pins from the Active club "Pole Cats." Scores: Active Club Alter Cain, Moore ............ 167 100 194 621 Laraen . 142 121 174 437 Bauer 168 127 161 48 Pabrlck 165 148 116 129 Simma 179 161 150 190 Handicap 18 18 18 34 839 735 Golden Glows. 803 3377 Daws Dalt ...-. KUU ... Mam Pntton 180 ie 181 .. 179 . 199 182 143 1(9 179 191 164 144 179 159 300 907 31 846 3574 Autlve Club Pole Call. LeClerc .... 153 144 , 169 164 163 11 149 179 153 309 139 11 159 144 131 300 144 11 QUI Flndley Butler ...... Blerma .... Handicap 793 839 Eaglet Prill Team. 189 177 Hueaton Benforrt Lyons .. Corwln Keaaler 190 550 314 470 436 310 ................. 190 151 173 167 148 .... 166 906 806 798 3500 Tho Underwood Typewriter bowlera ran up a two-out-of-thrsc victory over the. Qroceterlana loat night In their Elka club match. The Piche and East Side Pharmacy teams meet to night. Groceteria Mel Hall .......133 110 160 166 130 124 140 84 402 618 401 464 447 252 dates .........165 187 Murray 133 149 FredetW 159 181 Bullla .."l49 149 Handicap . 84 84 Totals 811 860 818 3484 Underwood Typewriters Blerma 137 137 137 411 614 443 391 643 386 35B7 the Carey ...............186 180 114 137 181 05 139 175 133 181 96 Boone ....... 164 Beeney M 133 Hagen ......'1 ....181 Handicap 98 Totals 894 834 869 wins Underwood Typewriters match. Plche Hardware and Vast Pharmscy will roll tonight. For many yeara Promoter Mack Llllard haa succeeded In bringing to Medford occasionally several of the wrestling profession's bad actors, but fana are agroolng that the lineup for tomorrow nlBht's card at the armory offers one of tho beat prospective assortments of mennlos ever assem bled for one mat program, In the main event, Modford's own pet hate, Able Kaplan of Now York, will tangle for an hour or two out of tlireo falls with Pete Belcnstro. bol llgoront Italian who enjoya the ropu tatloa of being one of the most sen sational grapplors on the oosst. Tnts bout, while promising a lit tle of everything In the way of col orful mat entertainment, will caat no particular shadow over the semi final, In which "Awful Al" Karaslck of Russia will match muscles with Bad Boy" Billy Newman of Denver. SEE VINES DEFEATED PASADENA, Cnllf.. Peb. 13 (API- Two thousand hometown neighbors turned out last night to see Ellsworth Vines go down to defest before Lestrr Stoefen of Los Aneoles In professional j tennis matches. The score was 0-4. 1 In doubles matches. Vines and BUI Tllden defeated Stoefen and George Lott, 8-3, 13-11. while Tllden won from Lott, 6-4, fl-3, In the other sin gles match. I SAMS VALLEY WIS DIVIDE LAURELS WITH The Sams Valley "Warriors" added another win to their ever Increasing list Monday night by swamping the Ashland Junior hlah team. 40-11. The locals opened the scoring early in m gams and held a 13-3 lead at quarter, which was Increased to 34-5 at hair time. Lloyd Dusenberry again collected high scoring honors with 15 point, while Wright snd Lewis Dusenberry collected 8 each. Abet led tbe visitors with 4. The B tesm lost a close ragged game to the Ashland second string. 33-18. The local (ailed to show their usual speed and passing attack, trail ing all the way. In a third game the local girls' team defeated the Jacksonville girls, 35-16. The next home game for flams Valley will be Wednesday night, Feb. ruary 20, when Williams creek will come here In a return gsme. This team, coached by A. B. Collett, for mer principal of Sams Valley, la fast ar.tf) ft clever shooting aggrega tlon. 'J.'jie locale barely edged out i 20-19 decision there last week In an over-time period. The girls' game promises to be thriller also, aa the locals Just emeraed victorious In their first meeting. In a last quarter rally, after trailing most of the game. The nnai score was 34-16. BASKETBALL SALEM, reb. 13. (AP) Multno mah Athletic club of Portland laat night administered the 16th defeat of the basketball season to Willam ette University, winning In an over. time period, 38 to 35. Early In the game the Bearcata held a 19 to 9 lead. ' SALEM, reb. 13. (AP) In a hard, fought basketball contest here last night the University of Oregon Frosh downed Salem high school 30 to 31. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13. (Ap) Breaking a 13-all half-time deadlock, the Llnfleld college basketball team gained a allm margin and main tained It to defeat Columbia Univer sity. 36 to 34 here lsst night. PORTLAND PUCKSTERS TRIM CALGARY,' 4-0 PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13. (AP The Portland Buckaroos, In a pro tracted, see-snw race with Vancouver for second place in the Northwest Ice Hockey league, were a point ahead today following a 4 to 0 freeze-out over Calgary here last night. BUZZ BROWN DECISIONS DODGE IN TEN ROUNDS BELLINOHAM. Feb. 13. ( AP Leading all the way, Buzz Brown. Portland lightweight, defeated Mickey Dodge. Vancouver, B. 0., In 10 rounds last night. . EKWALL DECEIVED THEM SAY TOWNEND PLANNERS PORTLAND, Ore., Peb. 13 (AP) Declsrlng Congressman W. A. Ekwall of Portland had deceived adherents of the Townsend old age pension plan Into believing he favored this legis lation, whereas he does not, a Town send club here has demanded that the third district representative re sign. ExpecLi much of The 'Palace Hotel San Francisco. Expect much of San Franciscos famed Palace Hotel for you will receive much. Expect large, modern, and comfortable guestrooms, for example I he Falace covers a city block of two acres, yet it has only 6oo rooms, all of them large, all with bath. Expect, too, courteous forethought for your needs; fine food in distingubhed restaurants; beautiful surroundings; and shops, theatres, financial and commercial districts close at hand. From ftr diy (nngfj ufy. PALACE HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Archibald H. Pries, M.n.R.t fefe hiii Enraged Grappler Tumbles Referee Among Spectators SACRAMENTO. Feb. 13 (API Enraged when Heferee Kenneth Laraon awarded a wrestling bout to Oua Sonnenberg. Hardy Krus kamp, Sonnenberg's opponent, furled the referee over the ropes and out of the ring. Injuring Mrs. Louisa La Place, 55, wife of a state traffic Inspector. Larson said some woman spectator ground her heel Into his forehead while he was on the floor. Don J. Shields, state athletic Inspector, ordered an Investigation of the affntr. 3ho?r SLANTS bv Pan Those boxing champions who go trouplng around the country picking up easy money In exhibition, over. weight and no-declslon bouts had better be prepared for a little sur prise now and then. Often the "easy money proves Hard earned. Sometimes the supposedly easy vie. tlm, who la expected to be awed by the glamor of the champion's title and what not, forgets his lines and brlrigs one up from the floor blngol and you have what Is known as an upset. Then there are tlmea when a champion's smart manager Is out smarted and bites off more than his "champ" can chew. The clowning Max Baer may laugh at such a possibility, but he might uo a tot worse than listen to the lament of one Ray Foutts. Mr.Foutts la the manager of Ted dy YarosB. middleweight champion of the world In some parts of this country. Now. It seems that" Mr. Foutts. following the accepted man agerial code for handling fistic cham pions, resolved to start the new year right for his champion. The Champ Gets "Crowned." Accordingly he signed Yarosr to meet an unknown middleweight by me name or Btldie (Babe) Rlsko. at Scranton, Po., on New Year's day. Just to make his champion's crown completely safe. Mr. Foutts forced Rlsko to come In a couple of pounds over the mlddlevelght limit. Satisfied that he had done his part Mr. Foutts settled back In his corner to watch his pride and Joy make a enow of the unknown Rlsko. The crowd woa small, but there was noth ing to worry about, the 81500 guar antee was tucked away safely In his pocket. Rlsko forgot his role and started right out to pound the champion to the floor. Six times Ynrosa bounced off the rrsln before Mr. Foutts rn gained his composuro sufficiently to toss In the merciful towel In the seventh round. Rlsko had 8317 to show for his efforts the little mat ter of two extra pounds deprived him of the right to sign "champion" after his name. January 1 will always be a head ache to Mr. Foutts for It Is doubt ful If he will ever forget that dote after what happened on that fateful New Year's afternoon. The pugilistic limelight was turned on RlBko In full brilliance. He was 'mado"l No Surprise to the Navy. Babe Rlsko may have been un known In profession! fight circles. 1 Your aenrch for a rclinble vjjj1 wliiakejr that romhinra fine B'-.... - isr-0 . iBMe Hllh low price will be I emlrilwIirnyoutrBrlgariirr. I )r' JX- Piok up a bottle today. P1 i ! (J ti ll for No. J70.A-Qu.rt, B bJfl BRIGADIER PLNN MARYLAND COKrOKnON. A l - N.ik-..l Uuull.n t but he enjoyed quit a reputation In the United states navy. He held the middleweight championship which he won in the summer of 1931 when he knocked out Bsb Shaw before 60000 cheering Bailors In Panama. He would have remained In the navy but for the plea of his mother that he come home because the family funds were very low. Born and reared In Syracuse, N Y., he discovered his boxing talents In the amateurs. Like most boya of that thriving city who were Inter ested In boxing, he was Inspired by the brilliant career of Tommy Ryan. Syracuse's boxing Idol, who was gen erally considered the greatest mid dleweight in ring history. Rlsko fought originally aa Sailor Puleskl. He has had 31 fights, win ning all but one and that was called a draw. OFFICER RELATES ESCAPE OF CREW AS SffSETTLEQ (Continued from Page One) that locked cabin." Commander Clay said. 'Every Instinct must have warned htm that he was facing death, but he stayed at his post Ilk a aallor until Commander Wiley gave the word. Then he rushed out of the cabin and I saw him leap from the falling airship Into the sea. It was a Jump of perhaps 50 or 75 feet, for we had not yet reached the surface. That was the laat 1 saw of him. "A few minutes later the aea was full of men, including myself. The airship continued Its descent, and we had jumped or slid down lines Into the water. I myseu was In the water for perhaps ten minutes, until picked up by a lifeboat, as were most of the other men. "in my lifeboat we drifted for per haps half an hour, until the cruiser Richmond with Rear Admiral Chas. E. Courtney aboard, made us out with their searchlights. We were thtf first boat to be picked up by the Rich mond. "Sixty-four men were taken aboard the Richmond and the balance of the 81 rescued aboard the cruisers Cin cinnati and Concord before the work ended. "None of our men on the Richmond was seriously injured, and bruises and a few strained muscles were all besides the ducking they bad to show for the experience." : Troop number 3 of the Boy Scouts enjoyed a special program of Copco movies at their regular meeting held at the Roosevelt school last night. The pictures which were shown by H. L. Bromley, publicity director of the California Oregon power Com pany ferttured a reel of Boy Scout activities at the Lake o' the Woods summer camp. wln;r sports at Keno and a Scout field meet at the local fair grounds. In addttion, Mr. Brom ley showed pictures of the world's champion ski Jumpers at Snowman's hill, army air squadrons at tho Med ford airport and other Interesting "Copco Current Events." jaMar!ssf Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 13. (API Cattle: 300: steady, unchanged. HOGS: 100: steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 50: steary, unchanged. CHICAGO. Feb. 13. (AP) (USDA) HOOS 15,000; above 200 lba. 8.25 8.40; top, 8.40 for first heavies which has not been beaten since March 13, 1931; 160 to 180 lba., 7.80-8.10; sows, 87.70-7.80. CATTLE 8000: largely steer tun: up to 813.95 paid for 1240 lbs., sev eral loads bid 813.76-13.90: bulk lower grades. 88.50-10.50; bulls, $5.25: veal era steady. S8.00-7.00; best. $8-8.50. SHEEP 12,000: few salsa good to choice fat lambs about steady, $8.75- n.uo; oest city butchers bid $9.10, asking more; slaughter ewes. $4.50 5.00; feeding lomba little changed: good to choice around 60-lb. weight.. $7.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 13 I Am Butter Prints, A grade. 37c lb. In parchment wrappers. 38c lb. In car tons; B grsde, parchment wrappers. 36140; cartons, 37Vic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery. A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 38-39C lb.; country routes, 36-37c lb.; B grades delivery less than twice a week, 37c lb.; o grade at market. B GRADE CREAM Buying prices butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGOS Sales to retailers Specials, 27c; extras, 25c; fresh extras, browns. 26c; standards 25c; fresh mediums. 36c; medium firsts, 34c dozen. EGGS Buying price of whole salers: Fresh specials. 33c: extras, 21c; extra mediums 20c; pullets 16c; un der grades 16c dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 90 95c cental; Deschutea Gems, $1.00 1.05 cental. NEW POTATOES Florida. $3.75-4 per lb. box; Hawaiian, $3.50-3.75 per 50 lb. box. CHEESE, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Cl.icago Wheat CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 96 14 97 95 97 July 88-89 90 B8t, 89-90 Sept. 87',i 88lj 8714 88H Son Franclro U11lterf.1t SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. (API First grade butterfat, 39c, f.o.b. San Francisco. 935H17DSONS and terraplAries An axclusivafsatur. . . . standard oo I JSFfh-- Hud,0 Cmtom Eights; optional P"C;irv"(ft"1 fi X ('or small amount extra) M lljf allother 1935 Hud.ons Electric Hand . . Steel Roofs . . Balanced Riding . . 193 5's Three "Hit features'1 Introduced only a few weeks ago, the Electric Hand is already the year's sensationl Faster, smoother, easier shifting without ever taking your hands from the wheel. And nothing new to learnt You'll find the first steel roofs on these lludsons and Terraplnncs and tho only bodies complettly of steel. You'll find halanctd riding with the tlm advantage of the exclusive Hud ion method of springing TL'NB IN ON HUDSON "NEW STAR RE WE" te.rurin. Kate Smith- ErerT Mondsr ereo.n. al 8 30 ". " 7:30 CS.T., 9;30 M.S.T., 8:30 P S.T.-Columbia Bro.dc. tin, Sv.tem EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY 103 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Feb. 18. (API- Scattered buying gave the stock mar' ket a fairly firm appearance during most of today's session although trading remained light. Gains of frac. tlons to around' a point out-number, ed the losses at the finish. The c!os lng tone was steady. Sales approxi mated 400.000 shares. Today's closing prices of 81 select ed stocks follow: Am. Carr 116 Am. & Fgn. Pow 4; A. T. & T 103'i Anaconda 10?t Atch. T. It S. F. 42H Bendix Avla. . 15'; Beth. Steel 39H California Pack'g. , 41 Cataplllar Tract 41as Chrysler C 38, Coml. Solv 31 Curtlsa-Wright 3, DuPont 94 Oen. Foods 35 Oen. Mot. . - 31 Int. Harvest. 40 I. T. it T. 8T4 Johns-Man 50; Monty Ward 36!i North Amer 121; Penney (J. C.) ... Phillips Pet. Radio '. Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J 15'4 14 s; 18 30, 40, Trans. Amer. ........... 5i; Union Carb . . 48 Unit. Aircraft ,. 132 U. S. Steel 351, Silver NEW YORK. Feb. 13. (AP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 63. mm WINES I cameo -fcyiK SOI PORT ANGELICA GAUON $9 IP that cradles the entire car. Even greater performance from cars long known as the greatest and smoothest per forming of all stock cars. Greater strength, in cars that proved their rurgedness recently in 175,000-mile Ruggedness Runs. Big Ben dix Rotary-EqualizedBrakes that always stop you safely! Compare Hudson and Tei raplane with other cars and buy on facts. & ALCOHOLIC CONTENT i AT SALEM, Feb. 13. (AP) The ques tion of the alcoholic content of beer came up before the alcoholic com mittee nf the legislature at a hear lng last night, with a number of ' brewers of the state urging that the alcoholic strength be limited to 8.6 per cent. Prank Lonergan. counsel for the brewers, asked that the limit not apply to bottled beer, because bot tling conditions made It more feas ible to handle 5 per cent beverage. Arnold Blltr. Portland brewer, sided with Lonergan. Senator Charles .Spatildlng spoke In favor of his bill which would limit draft beer to 3.2 per cent and bottel beer to 3.6. "If you don't hold to this margin you will put the state dry," he warned. "You find people drunk in all these beer Joints." A 10 per cent tax on tobacco wu also argued before committee, with C. C. Chapman of the Oregon Voter holding that such a tax would raise 91.000,000 annually for the care of the unemployed. Others contended that the tax on tobacco was already more than the Industry should bear. 4- Valentine dance Thursday night at the Elks' temple, for members and house guests. Good music. Dse Mat) Tribune want ads. MUSCATEL SHERRY QUART CAc AND LOOK AT THE PRICES Hudson-Built TER RAP LANE Special and DeLoxa 88 or 100 Honerower $585 HUDSON SIX Special Series 93 or 100 Horiepewer $695 HUDSON EIGHT Special, D.Luia, Cuitnm 113 or 124 Horsepower $760 tlfmcfryftt J PHONE 304 , t