PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TKIBDNE. MED FOUL). OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935.
ALL HEAVYWEIGHT LEAGUE BOWLERS j fandom qn THE FOOTBALL FRONT
! i! ;
ninn nn rn rnn . '- i i i1 mmim im i
AM ,HH r K J ,l , -J rT ft Aru.M :J V
' An all henvywolpht card h&i been
lfincd by Muck Lollard for next Mon
day night at the Armory, tumillng
early a promise matte by the promo
ter to have exceptional cards on the
eerly-wcek flghte.
In the double main event, Hans
Schroeder, the Teuton terror, will
meet Paul Borsch, the Brooklyn adon
is, while the Mad Marine, Bob Ken
nsiton of Clold Hill has been moved
lip to Importance In meeting Al Kar
asick. t ho Russian Hon.
In tnklnit nenee Adoree last Mon
day, Schroeder revealed some ot the
most punishing holds In the book,
and administered them with such
avanry that a tough evening Is In
dicated for Boeach. The Brooklyn lad
ha wreetled here before, and proved
Immensely popular. He Is another
ainn of the bong and blto school, and
the bout la a natural. Llllard has
been trying hard to sign Boesch for
bout here, and succeeded yester
day. Karaslck la the hope of the fans to
give Kennaston the lleklllg he haa
been asking for for eovornl months.
When he first appeared on the Arm
ory cards Kennaston seemed to have
little to offer In the way of real
wrestling, contenting himself with
toullng his way to victory. Just as
-unpopular ns over, the Mad Marine
haa at least battled to wins over some
tough opponents. Including Johnny
Boos of Indiana. He has manhandled
every opponent he has met here, and
the fane havo asked that he be
matched against the wiry Russian.
Karaslck, If left to his own devlcos,
generally adheres closely to book
wrestling, but If goaded becomes as
. unorthodox as any man In the ring,
with a surprising repertoire of rough
tuff of his own.
ln tie 'opening bout. Chief Thun
derblrd. Canadian Indian, and big
Jim Barnea of Oakland, will wrestle
for 30 minutes, or one fall. Both are
new to Medford. but both have good
reputations aa grapplers In their own
districts.
When Llllard announced the change j
!n wrestling night from Thursday to
Monday, ha declared hla Intention of
bringing better talent here. Thura
lsy Is wrestling night In Portland.
Seifttle, Tacoma, Oakland and other
centers, and on Monday the fighters
arc travelling through Medford In
numbers, enabling Llllard to sign the
best talent on the coast regularly.
The all-heavyweight card will start
t 8:30.
PLAN ENLARGING
, OF M FIELD
DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. Q. (API A
bid lc of thnt world terlM grte li
Kom to tty right In ttve tyll park
lifte It rnrncd.
mrnnJc J. Nnvln, prraltlcnt of the
JVtroit DibnU oonipni.y, him nn
nruicd thnt he would Biwnd $500,
00 thu winter In enlarging the nrnt
Inn cnpnclty it Nnvln fteld no thnt
the champion Tlporn could piny to t
blvrr hmise next eeRson.
Nnvln told a group of 800
nesa men who pnld $3 each for the
privilege of crowding their kmn un
der the Mine bnnqurt table with the
?-!Kr player at a "victory dinner"
lart ntuht thnt his plane would add
10.000 to Invito permanent aeats.
.-I
ALL BRANDS
GREEN
SLABS
MEDFORD
Tel.
031
Savings Insured Up to $5,000
SECURITY Because tho Government insures nil investments up to $5,000.
RETURN Because investments Almost exclusively in monthly payment mort
gages allow larger returns to be paid shareholders.
SUITABILITY Because payments are accepted ln any amount from 50c a
month up.
OPTIONAL
Pay aa on teae. Plvldendt
credited r ml -annually
PREPAID INCOME
Initial pa?ment
Dltldenil, ereitlted
MONEY TO LOAN
For building, modernUing or purchasing a home or refinancing an existing
mortgage.
Consult im on nv mortgage in order that you may take advantage of our
monthly reduction on interest.
MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N
120 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 103
i il.it iti
5
i
-TV f
L. tJjej. A-aiM: .an."'1 i.e1B
Big llnrrrll l.envens, lKD-pollnd eml.
Is a siire-fliicereil piifit receiver frnin
I ranklln hlsh of rnrtlnnd. He holds
down one of the HONS' first string
end positions,
HOUSTON MS BY
TECHNICAL KAYO
Gordon Hounton, 1.17. hlonrt dyna
miter from Diamond lika, battered
hU way to a eecoud-round victory
over Al Dnlgneau, 10S. of Upper noue,
In the nwln event on tha cCO f Irjht
enrd at the Rlkn' temple snt nlaht.
Hounton mot stiff opposition in the
hlack-thitchrd boy from Upper Ro
Riie. but kept pmulin3 II on and D.1I3
nnu wa forcM to retire from the
fracai at the end of the second round
Charles Knight, 163. Upper Roue,
wtu filven the nol over Chnrles Bur
roxwhs, 157. 'of Annie SprlnttP, ln an
other exciting bout. Knlfiht wilt be
remembered for hi knockout victory
over Cooper of Diamond Lake on the
Fourth of July card at Ashlonrt.
Nat Lombardo. 118, of Annie Springs
waa nlven the declMon over Harold
Frlerimnn, 114, of UpiKr Roguo. In a
special bout thnt nearly atolo the
show from tho bl boys. The little
fellowa hit each other with enthusi
asm, and kept, the crowd In nn up
roar. Jena Snvlckey, 130, South Fork, re
futed to be awed by the brlll'.An
Oolden Olovet record of Joe Dlapena,
140, of Aula oprtntf. and carried the
fi,rht to him in their heated eet-to.
They were given a draw.
Bill Pndset, 130, of Wlmer. con
tinued hla winning alreok with wc-ond-round
knockout victory over An
ton Mllklntas. 134, of liwidqurtera
detachment. Mllklntas ahowi prornlre
of becoming a favorite on the Elks'
card, however, because of his witling
neaa to absorb punishment.
Joe Erlckaon referred the bouts.
Another CCO card In bell planned
for Thursday evening, October '24. at
Elka temple.
Silver
NEW YORK, Oct. 0. (AP Tinr sil
ver steady, unchanged at 6flc.
Hin Krniu'loeo Hutterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. B. t API
First grade butterfnt, 3J'ic o. b.
Ban Francisco,
Use Mail Tribune wnnt ads.
ANY AMOUNT
DRY
WOOD
FUEL CO.
Four Savings
Share Methods
- .t..;-v;-t- . fc-.t ;t).v:;
ANILE'S ALLEYS
The Smoke House bowling five,
and tha Oatea Auto team, bowling
In the first games of the city league,
last night Jumped Into the lead by
a decisive 3-1 win over the stand
ard Roofera and The Mall Tribune,
respectively, Oeorge Eads, rolling for
The Mall Tribune turned In high
pin score, with a crashing 637, fol
lowed by Alms of the Bmokehouse
with noi and Gates of antes' Auto
with 800.
Individual scores follow:
Hmoke House.
Newland 107 188 133 4B0
Lyons 143 163 150 465
Resseppa , 168 147 160 481
Antle 165 141 160 458
Slmins 178 146 179 601
Handicap 4 4 4 la
800 787 706 3301
standard Hoofers.
J. Burroughs 103 161 143 468
Walsh 163 164 163 4UU
Main 171 136 147 463
O. Burroughs 128 301 130 468
Dummy - 146 145 145 435
780 708 737 3303
Mall Tribune.
Ferguson 144 163 160 468
Murray 141 137 140 431
Snylor 145 147 100 463
Eads 148 180 100 537
Dummy 145 145 145 436
733 763 833 3307
dates Auto Co,
Dawea 160 170 170 400
B. Oreene 133 148 140 431
Olllette 136 134 360
Cannon 130 108 148 3B8
Oatea . 145 186 160 500
Dummy 145 - 145
Handicap 10 64 64 147
733 813 834 3358
10 START
F
T
Bob Hlnman, Riant end on last
year's Medford football team, and
held by a shoulder Injury from start
Ing the season In the same position
on Coach Wnrren'a University of Ore
gon Frosh team, haa recovered and
will be In the starting lineup against
the Southern Oregon Normal school
when the two squads clean at Van
Scoyoa field here on Saturday, Oc
tober 13, according to Information
sent out from Oregon.
The gnme la being sponsored by
the Active club.
The Duckling squad has eased off
on strenuous labors after drilling In
trnsively laat week. On Saturday
the regulnrs romped through the best
second suing Warren could throw
against them with monotonous regu
larity, and showed remarkable speed
and power.
Warren will bring two complete
nets of backs with him, with Bobby
Anet at quarter, Jimmy Nicholson
and Tom Blackman at hnlves and
Dave Onmmon at full on one outfit,
and Fred Buroker at quarter, Keith
Crulckshank. Ernie Robertson or Jim
Tnplor at halves, and Jean Lacou at
full on the other. The line will In
clude Htnman and Yerhy, ends; Mor
ris and M iiarr at tnekles. Oluvnnlnt
and HrlnbtM-g at guard and Alvtn
Mayer at center.
Max Olllnsky, former Medford flash
now with the SONS, will lead the
running and passing attack for the ;
A-'hlnnders. with big 105 pound
"Red" Strom at fullback doing the i
brunt of the work in the defensive
department. Okeaon. big tackle from
Hayward, Cal., Is expected to be the
work horsa on both offense and de
fence, playing at tackle.
Nures l Meet OrsriuMa Nurds'
Bss.vltl(Ml will meet Thursday nltfht
t the home of Mrs. Dsvld H. Rees.
305 Ediwird street, at 7:30.
INSTALLMENT THRIFT
Hornn fnr vttniMle
I motors
FULLPAID
IMvlilnul p.tltt rml
anmiAlW in tih
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
The city bowling league got away
to a fine start last night, with the
Gates Auto Co, walloping the Mall
Tribune, 3 to 1. and the Smoke House
tanning the hide of the Roofera by
the same count.
Much confusion was shown, due to
the fact that the teams were work
ing on new wood. At trie first of
every season new pins are installed.
Later ln the year these will have been
rounded off at the base by continu
ous buffeting, but now they are fiat
and hard to topple. A shot that
looked to be a perfect strike would
time after time turn Into a wide spilt.
Much better Individual scores will
be shown In a few weeks. The foul
line la being used ln all league games,
further adding to the groans.
Bowling at the Elks' club will start
Monday evening, October 14. A new
plan to have double header game
each Friday haa been Installed, with
the first game at 7 o'clock and the
other following two hours later. At
least three members of each team
must be present for the matches or
the game will be forfeit.
The following article from the Spo
kane "Spokesman-Review" will prove
of Interest to many Medford lans.
For the third time the high
school high-scoring record holder
of Oregon has cast his football
future with Gonznga and will
perform under blue colors.
Latest In thft line of touch
high scorers was Houston Stock-ISO-pound
ball-carrying wizard,
who In coming to Gonzaga to
play his college football, Is fol
lowing In Illustrious dented foot
steps. The first ln the succession of
high scorers was Houston Stock
ton, a battering ram of a triple
threat back who established the
Wt'bfoot state scoring record at
Columbia high well over a decade
ago, and went on to make, the
name as probably Gonzaga 's
greatest back and to later win
fame on the pro gridiron with the
Philadelphia Ye How Jackets.
Stood Nearly 10 Years
Stockton's record stood almost
a decade when a fellow Port
lander, Bor-:.y Grityaou of Jeffer
son high, now an all-Amorlcnn
quarterback at Stanford, cracked
the old mark and hung up a new
one.
Grayson's record wss hardly
written Into the books when Max
Glllnsky of Medford high took
the record to southern Oregon
with a season-long scoring spree.
Glllnsky, like Stockton, elected
to do hla college footballing at
Gonzaga and dashed 30 yards
through the Wsshlngton State
frosh for a winning score the
first time he ever carried the
ball on Gonzaga turf.
Mined l'p Again
GUlnsky's record was even
shorter-lived, standing Just one
year when his successor on the
same team. Loo G he In nil, erased
the mark and wrote a new record
with a fraction over three touch
downs a gnme.
One of the best reasons for
Ohelnrdl's scoring success, Ron
Bnker, a husky running guard,
will also do his college football
ing at Gonzaga, aa will Dick
Lewis, another southern Oregon
prep plum. Baker Is heralded as
the best Itnenmnn from Medford
since the days of All-Amerlcnn
Bill Morgan.
CUngman Drops
Marcus Twice
SALEM, Ore., Oct. O. f API Oils
Clinsman. popular ex-sallor. came
hack to the Salem mat rlnp last nlsht
to whip Jerry Marcus two falls out
of threa ln tha main event wrestling
match.
Padhy Nolan won the aeml-wlndup
by takhiK the final two falls from
Mickey McClulre. Herb Parks won on
a foul from Totem Pole Anderson.
WASHiNGTOlTHIGH WINS
20 TO 13 FROM TECH
PORTLAND, Oct. 0 (AP) The bl
Washington high line played the
stellar role In snatching a 30 13
Inst quarter win here yesterday from
an inspired Benson Tech team.
if ilfrr(r
Mm
"We'll both look cooler.
Eddie, if you buy a couple
of Crystal Springs Dairy
Froren Sticks."
"Oh my, they're good'
rH or r n for lntrurllon,
M, S2 imil SI (H 1 Klirn
el.-), mmurt fr hrM HHH.HT
MMMii tmt: A
lriif m h ein m ihf n4 or
j Ihf ncrlcji for the hrt Krap book.
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 0 OP) A fren
zied search for a place kicker wooj
unaerway too ay in tne university oi
Oregon football camp. ,
The .Webfeet have scored fofir
touchdowns In winning two non-pn-ference
games, but not a point after
uchdown haa been scored. Full
back Frank Mlchek, whose powerful
foot frequently sends the klckoff well
past "the goal line, failed In three
attempt to plant the ball through
the, uprights. His understudy, Jerry
Donnell, had no better luck ln one
attempt.
Oregon meets University of Califor
nia next Saturday at Portland In
their opening conference game.
CORVALLXS, Ore., Oct. 0. ;P) The
Oregon atate college football team
faced a bombardment of Gonzaga
plays and passes today as interpreted
by the beefy Rock team.
Coach Lon Stlner will use the
Rooks again tomorrow In working out
a defense for the game against Gon
znga here Friday night. The Rooks
swamped Southern Oregon Normal, 20
to 0, last week and will furnish strong
opposition. :
Livestock
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 9. (AP
USDA HOGS 100. Market mostly
steady. Good to choice 176 to 220
lbs., largely S10.26: 240 to 260 lbs.,
90.50-9.75. Light lights, mostly 9.75
10.00. Packing sows, $7.50-7.75. Choice
light feeder pies quotable to $11.25.
CATTLE 100. calves 25. Market
slow on plain kinds offered Scat
tered sales around steady Few very
plain grass steers, $4.00-5.25; .better
grade up to $7.50. Heifers largely
$4.00-4.50; low cutter and cutter
cows. $2.00-3.00; common to medium,
$3.25-4.00. Bulls mostly $3.75-4.25;
odd head to $4.75. Common to me
dium vealers, 6.00-7.15; choice quot
able to $9.00. Heavy calves, mostly
$4.00-6.25.
SHEEP 100. Quality plain. Mar
ket slow, around steady, Common to
medium. 68-72-lb. lambs, $0.25-7.25;
good to choice quotable to $7.75-8 00.
Plain yearlings around $5. Few fat
ewes, $2.75.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 9.000; strong to 10 higher;
top $11.25: 180-250 11)3. $11.00-20; 140
160 lbs. $lt).50-85; sows $9.75-10.16.
CATTLE: 8.000; ted steers and year
lings 26 higher, active at advance;
best weighty steers $13.25; best year
lings $12.75; light heifers up to $11.00;,
practical top weighty sausage bulls
$5.75; venlers $10.50 down.
SHEEP: 0.000; active; fat lambs
15.40 higher; sheep strong; six cars
good to choice range lambs $10.00;
four cars Montanas with few head out
and two cars Idahos sorted with fifty
out per car; sales native lambs up
ward to $9.76 and $10.00; best bids
some held $10.25 and above; year
lings $7.50-75; native ewes $3.00-4.25;
westerns scarce.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Oct. 9. (AP) BUT
TER Prints, A grade. 31c lb. in
parchment wrapper, 32c lb. in car
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
30o lb.; cartons, 31c lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice week
ly. 30-31C lb.; country routes. 30-31c
lb.; B grade, dellverlea less than twice
waakly, 29-30c lb.; c grade at mar
ket, B ORADE CREAM for bottling
Buying price, butterfat basis, 35c lb.
EOC1S Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials, 31c; extras. 30c: stan
t rtards 27c: extra mediums 25c: do me
dium firsts. 2Jc; undergrade 18c; pul
i lets. 15c dozen.
CANTALOUPES Dlllard, 1.15-1.50
i per crate; Willamette valley, tl.23
crate; Ppcar melons ai-j.io crate.
Cheese, milk, country meata. live
poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and
; hay. steady and unchanged.
'4'i
pllF So you'll
tfj( know
Eij it's good!
r -i
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IS twn fYrrtriK in larr
And ttuall Animal prat tir
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3(39
BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 9. typ)
Cheered by California's upset victory
over St. Mary's, Coach "Stub" Alli
son none the less profe&ses to be wor
ried over the Bears' opening confer
ence test against University of Ore
gon at Portland Saturday.
"We may be knocked over," he said,
"because we may be a home -field
football team. We will be playing
before a strange audience and on a
new playing surface. Besides, 'Prink'
Calllson haa a god football team of
his own.
SEATTLE. Oct. 9. (p) The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies were
due for a hard workout today as
Coach Jimmy Phelan studied the
probable personnel of the squad he
will take to Pullman for the Wash
ington State college game, October 19.
PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 9.IDU
Montana beats Washington State ln
their conference fotball gome at Mis
soula Saturday, It will .be the first
Grizzly victory over the Cougara ln
21 years, a peek at the records re
vealed today.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Oct, O.-(AP) Grain:
Wheat. Open High Low Close
May BSi 89 88 89
Dec. 88 88 Vj 88 88
Cash: Big Bend bluestem 13 per
cent 117; big Bend bluestem 112; dark
hard winter 12 per cent 115; do 11
per cent 94 I soft white 68; western
white 85; hard winter 89; northern
spring 86; western red 85.
Oats, No. 2 white 23.00.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow 39.25.
Mtllrun standard 17.50.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 43; bar
leq 2; flour 9; hay 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low close
Dec. 1.04'4 1.06 1.044 104,
May 1.02 .0i't 1.02 1.03
July .92 .5214 .9214
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (AP) The
.stock market drifted aimlessly about
today with firmness In a handful of
specialties the sole feature. Closing
prices were irregular, fractionally low
er to around a point higher among
the most active shares. Sales approxi
mated 800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye , 166'i
Am. Can 139
Am. & Fgn. Pow. M .M 6
A. T. & T. 139i
Anaconda . . 22',
Atch. T. & S. F. 44 -i
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
aiH
37
34 4
. 51 'i
. 731i
. IS
. s
127;
. 3244
- 46 H
. 54 i
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont ?.
Oen. Foods ,
Oen. Mot.
Int. Harvest
I. T. & T. -
'
74
32
20,
81,
29',
, 7-4
164
1214
32 ,
44 4
74
. 66 ,
, 18,
3'i
Johns-Mnn. .
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio .
Sou. Pae
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St, Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
V. S. Steel
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
There's
Nothincr
o
Better
CATERPILLAR
m. u. . fat. err.
Orm Income tomtttnw flatter . .
but If NF.T Inromr that bur
Jrtns and bean, That' where
T4lrrplllr- Tractor do their
bet worfc for farmer.
Ther rrdtirt (he out git and. thiw
increase (he net Income. Hon?
Br doing more work on lei gallon
of fuel , . . and nllh lc mainten
ance cot.
"Caterpillar ar U built to
t.vid un under hard otk , ,
hullt with iff traction that get
Job done qulrkl; and fheapH,
Hubbard-Wray Co.
29 !i. Riverside. Phone 202
DENY NEW TIL
FOR KIDNAPER OF
LINDBERGH BABY
, (Continued from tage One)
tloa" at the time by Hauptmann
counsel.
The court held also that Haupt
mann had not been Improperly treat
ed ln Wllentz's cross-examination "ln
the absence of objection."
The Hauptmann counsel's conten
tion that the state changed Its theory
of how the crime was committed be
tween the opening and closing of he
trial is no reason for reversing the
lower court, the decision stated.
The. decision was read by 73-year-old
Justice Charles W. Parker.
Judge Was Fair
'As to the argument that Justice
Thomas W. Trenchard, who presided
at the Fleming ton trial, was unfair
ln his charge, the high court said: "It
la always the right, and often the
duty, of a trial judge to comment on
the evidence and give the Jury his Im
pressions ul Us weight and value."
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, the wife of
the former German army machine
gunner, was not present ln the pack
ed court room when the decision was
read. She learned of the blow to her
husband's hope at her New York City
apartment.
"All we can do Is carry on." she j
said. I don't know what I will do
now, but Richard and 1 will continue
to hope In God."
Hauptmann was In the death house
at state prison when the court acted.
1 Three Courses Open
Three courses, none of them afford.
Ing any great hope for the prison
pale Bronx carpenter, are now open
to his attorneys.
1. An appeal to the board of par
dons, which could commute his sen
tence to life imprisonment. (Such
appeals are rarely granted).
3. An appeal for a new trial on the
grounds that new evidence has been
discovered since the first trial. (One
of Hauptmann's lawyers said recently
AGAIN!
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B. P. THEISS STORE
CENTRAL POINT
that such new evidence had been
found).
3. Appeal to the supreme court of
the United States.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9. (AP) Col,
Charles A. Lindbergh sold today he
had nO comment to make on the de
cision or the New Jersey state court
of errors and appeals upholding the
conviction of Bruno Richard Haupt
mann for the kidnaping and death
of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Col. Lindbergh came here for the
flight of a clipper ship at the Glenn
L. Martin plant and was notified of
the court's decision after his arrival.
He secluded himself ln the com
pany offices Immediately upon hli
arrival and sent out word that he
had no comment to make on the
New Jersey court's opinion.
By the Associated Press
New Haven, Conn. Irish Jack
Donovan, 220, Boston, defeated Dick
Raines. 225. Texas, two of three falls.
Newark N. J. Donno O'Mamoney,
220, Ireland, defeated Glno Garibaldi,
218, Italy, one fall.
Indianapolis Bull Martin, 230,
Boston, defeated Big Boy Davis, 239,
Columbus, O., two of three falls.
Fights Last Night
Hy the Associated Press
Jacksonville. Pla. Joe Dundee, 160,
Beaumont, Tev., knocked out Leo
Bailey. 160. West Point. Ga.. (3).
Akron, O. Paul Plrrone, Cleveland,
knocked out Henry Flrpo, Louisville,
Ky (3).
Jersey City. N. J. Wildcat O'Con
nor. 140. Carbondale, Pa., outpointed
Phil Ralferty, 145, (8).
Covington. Ky. Luis Carpentero.
116. Cincinnati, outpointed Johnny
Edwards. 117. Charleston W. Va., (8).
New York Petey Hayes. 127. New
York outpointed Jerry Mazza, 128,
New York. (6). ' ,
Ralph Hurtado. 134. outpointed
Jerrs Paul, 133, Providence, K. I (8).
Bishop Away Among those leaving
last night on the train were Lea
Bishop, who was headed north lor
Portland.
t
1 WRESTLING
BANKRUPT
OF THE B. P. THEISS
MEN'S OVERCOATS
BOYS' CORD PANTS
MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS
CHILDREN'S HOSE
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
BLANKETS AND SHEETS
SWEATERS AND GOWNS
KNIT UNDERWEAR
RAINCOATS AND GALOSHES
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
AND LITERALLY HUNDRED OF
OTHER LIHES!
Remember:
This is a genuine Bank
rupt Sale and Everything
Must Be Closed Ont At
Once We Must Vacate
Soon!
HURRY!
S3