PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TKTBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
Marine Meanie Due for Beating From Londos Tonight Say Fans f
KIN OF EX-CHAMP
TOUTED TO
Chief Thunderbird And Babe
Smolinsky Also Expected
To Furnish Thrills In
The Other Half Of Card.
You pays your money, and you
takes your choice. You may put
your dough on Bob Kennaston, Oold
Hill's Mad Marine, or you can lay
It on the ample noae of Jack Londoa.
handBome 213 pound grunter. when
the pair lock grlpa at the Armory
at 8:30 tonight. The rallblrda thin
Kennaston In for a licking, and
Londos strings along in thla oplnton.
with the only dissenting vote being
a loud one from the marine him
self. .Kennaaton has come forward fast
In the past few months, most fans
agree. On every possible occasion,
before he was finally given a billing.
the Gold Hill pride entered the ring
after each bout, challenging the
winner, the loser, the referee. Mack
LUlard, and even took a couple of
sidawaya looka at some fans In the
back row. His persistent demands
that he be matched finally got him
on a card, and he almost kicked
his opponent to death. In subse
quent battlca he also looked with
favor upon this wenpon, noc spurn
ing chance to bite or pull hair
row and then. He clubbed his way
to wins over several good men, but
the fans think he will meet hie
master tonight.
Londos Is big, rugged and fast.
In his only appearance here, eev
ral weeka ago. he dropped a fierce
match to Toota Kates after the two
had battled for nearly an hour. He
comes from a wrestling family, Be
lng a cousin of Jim Londos, the
former world champion.
Another thump and bump match
that nromlsos blood end flying teem,
Is the one featuring Chief Thunder
bird, Canadian Indian, who meets
Babe Smollnskv, Polish meanie. If
the chiefs tribal medlclne-man la
worth two whoops, he will have warn
ed Thunderbird to open up at the
starting algnal and try to beat tne
Babe to death, scalping mm nec
essary, for the Pole la a tough
cookie. In every previous match here
he has alammed, punched and hewn
hie way through his opponents like
a Mohammedan going for a non-
believer. Tonight will be his first
appearance on the coast after a
barn-storming trip on the eastern
seaboard.
. In the curtain raiser, Roland War
ren. Klamath engineer, will match
flares with Tor Aho. "little giant"
from nnlond. Warren eliminated
the Fin In the recent middle-weight
battle royal, and Aho Is out for
revenge. He stated today that War
ren would never have taken him If
It hadn't been for the fact that
he was busy trouncing Floyd Wolf
gang when Warren sneaked up on
him. It's up to Warren to put the
atlngor on hlra tonight, to uphold
his original victory. Both men are
fast, and both are popular here. It
has been the fata of Aho to be
matched against men almost twice
Ma aire, he having lost to Chief
Thunderbird last week, and to Ken
naston several montha ago. At least,
he's used to traveling In fast com
pany. ,
May Get Feathers Ruffled
PDRTER IMS BEENEY
4 AND. 2 TO CP
COVETED PAT TROPHY
Playing flawless golf, Tod Porter
yeiterdsy slummed terrtflo drive
down the fnlrway, and then used
beautiful approach shots to drop Ward
Beeney 4 and a at the Rogue Valley
CJolf course to win the much cherish
ed PAT trophy for 1030. At no time
during the day were the combatants
over a few strokes apart, with lieeney
lighting gnmcly to overcome his fly
ing partner, but Porter was unstop
pable on the last nine and drew rap
idly away.
doing out the two were nearly even,
with Beeney- only one down on the
18th. At the end of the 37th he was
till one down, but hit steady, ac
curate play was fruitless against Por
ter's smnshlng game,
rorter'i handicap waa 14. as against
13 for Beeney for each 18 holes, giv
ing Porter the advantage of four
strokes for the match. His handicap
will be cut from 14 to 10 as the re
sult of his brilliant victory.
Chief Thunderbird (above) didn't even get this Impressive array of
buzzard feather disturbed In his match last week with little Toy Abo.
Tonight, when he meets "8 mart Aleck" Bmollnsky at the Armory, he'll
be lucky If he gets out alive, let alone with his glad rags In t net.
J
10 SCORELESS I IN
ASHLAND PICKUP IT
The Med ford Junior high football
team Friday afternoon got all the
bad breaks to finish In a 0-0 dead
lock against a pick-up teem composed
of junior high and high school play
em at Ashland. The Ashland Junior
high couldn't muster an entire teem,
so high school players not out fjr
the regular squad filled In.
The Juniors led In ground gaining,
but all their offensive thrust were
ruined by hard luck. Twice they
were within scoring territory only to
be chased back lo yard each time
by decisions, and with only minutes
left In the last quarter, a nice pass
into the end sons. Cunningham to
Verblck, waa dropped, ending the last
threat.
Coach Rubs Achlson's team lost two
back field men when Campbell went
out with a torn ligament In hi rlit
foot, and Rodney Stead received a
broken ankle. Both men will bo lost
for the aeaaon, and Achtson will hava
to work hard to flu their position
he said today.
The squad meets the Jacksonville
high team at VanBooyoo field, Sat
urday afternoon.
Friday's starting lineup against
Ashland was:
Verblck, lef end; Brewer, left tackle;
Prentice, left guard; Herman, center;
Lewis, right guard; Monteith. right
tackle; Wall, right end; Cunningham,
left halfback: Stead, right hull back,
Clegg, fullback; Cllesple, quarterback.
A decision la expected In the suit
of OeorRS M. Roberta and others
against J. E. (Jed) Hlttson. for an
sccountlng of gold allegedly removed
from the "Lucky 13" mine In the
Slukiyous. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wlm-
berly of Doug 1m county, who heard
the cam here, has Intimated he would
file hit findings this week.
Similar action filed In the superior
court of Siskiyou county. California,
at Treks, has been set for trial No
vember 18.
The mining property Is located tn
Siskiyou county, near the Oregon
California stale Una, and litigation
pends In both states. The property
la now In charge of a ioolvi- guard.
Hlttson, It la averred, removed gold
valued from S20.000 to $50,000 last
winter.
The present suits are to determine
the ownership of the claims and ad
judication of gold removed.
DONS DEFEAI CONM
20-0 IN SENSATIONAL
BALL TOSSING DISPLAY
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 31.
The raiding Dona of San Francisco
university were homeward bound to
day after trouncing Qonzaga'a el van,
20 to 0, Sunday In a football-tossing
exhibition to rival professional Jug
gler's act.
The Dons scored one touchdown
through the air and pavod the "way
for one other with a sensational 41a-
play of forward and lateral pausing.
Bacclarlnl, Peterson and Oerardln of
the San Francisco back field, were th
stars of the aerial show, with tho
former doing most of the throwing. -The
visitors struck for two touch
downs In the second period. Pace),
fullback, plunged 11 yards for the
first, after a 23-yard dash by Bac
clarlnl. Captain Btewett. tackle,
place-kicked the extra point.
Three successful pssea brought the
second touchdown a few minutes
later, with Peterson scoring. The try
for point, failed. ;,a
The final touchdown. In the fourth
period, followed an 18-yard pass, Pet
erson to Reld. to the Oonzaga 19.
Wells, a substitute halfback, plunged
to the touchdown. Raid's place kick
hit the goal post and bounded over
the bar.
Oonrnga'e only scoring threata were
In the first five minutes and the laat
five. The Bulldogs were stopped on
the two-yard mark both ttmea. (
MOOTERS FACE
UNBEATEN UCLANS
COMING SATURDAY
Warm "Weather May Hurt
Powerhouse Attack Of
Callison Crew Beavers
And Cougars Will Clash.
IN GMREGION
ABOARD THE D. 8. S. HOUSTOV.
wm o OTITIC. TO THE UNITED STATES,
Oct. 21. (P President Roosavolt
closely watched weather report to
day of a hurricane trailing the Hous
ton out of the Caribbean aea aa this
ship sped along the eastern fringe
of the Bahama Islands.
Previous plan, to stop today off
Crooked laland were ohanged to await
the latest reports of the tropical dis
turbance, reported to ino prau.v
last night by the Jacksonville weather
bureau. t
tu. rrwt of the awle were felt
yesterday and laat night a th Houe
tcm and the Portland encountered
...-h u. Kisvi wtnda and severe
squalls traveling through the wind
ward Passage, between Vina m
Haiti.
President Roosevelt la bound lor
Charleston. S. C where he will dis
embark Wednesday.
RUNYAN, ZIMMERMAN
SQUARE ON FIRST 18
TWIN HILLS OOtF COUKSB.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okie., Oct. SI.
(AP) Making a thrilling battle
against par, and each other, from the
first tee. Paul Runyan, defending
champion, and Al Zimmerman of :
Portlond. Ore., were all square at the j
pup 01 rm morning rounn or meir
Stl-hnle quarter-final match In the
P. O. A. national tournament here
today. Each carded a par 70.
r ' Jjk' -
s842
BsLty . K' R0UNDTRIP
SAN FRANCISCO
Sf ,00
Be correctly cor? ted la
an arttut Model ty
Bthelwvn B Hoffmann.
Ota uZl Trlbuua want ads.
Cheaper than driving your own carl For chest low fares you can
go in a big, roomy coach. Or sleep la a fine Improved Tourist
Pullman for these same fares plus a small berth charge . . . spacious
dresiing roums, porter service and other Pullman facilities. Rates
are also low to Los Angeles, San Diego and other California poiots.
And here's something else that will save money on your trip...
)M(l!lilDgMH
Now served in coaches and Tourist Pullmans on all
trains to California: coffee Sr. milk 5 sandwiches
10f, 3 do-nuts 10-, icecream 10, pple or orange 5
etc. (And pillow rental now oft 1 10r In coaches.)
Southern Pacific
i. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. J4
fH?f
CAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. ()
Mid -season football battlea along the
Pacific slope thla week-end will see
the three remaining undefeated con
ference teams defending their poet
tions, two of them against formidable
opposition. , ,
Flushed with Ita 21 to 0 triumph
over Washington State college laat
Saturday, the unbeaten University of
Washington eleven takes ?n Stanford,
Pacific Coast conference leader the
last two yeara.
The University of California at Los
Angeles, which defeated Stanford, 7
to II, i week ago. hopea to keep It
record unblemished In Ita annual
game with University of Oregon.
Only untied and unscored upon
major team In the west, the Univer
sity of California pita Ita power
against the University of Southern
California, a once mighty foeman now
fallen to low estate.
Easy for California,
Among the three league leaders, the
Callfornlana of Berkeley have the
easiest assignment. Southern Cali
fornia took Ita second beating In two
weeks Saturday by losing, 13 to 7, to
Oregon' State college. California
cleared a tough hurdle In winning 6
to 0 from University of Santa Clara
In a non-conference affair.
Idle laat week-end, Stanford will
line up against Washington without
the services of Frank Aluatim, half
back veteran who suffered a serious
eye Injury In the game with U. C.
L. A.
Washington may ko onto Its home
field the local favorite, but few If
any observers Intend to sell Stanford
too short, especially if backfleld stars
Bobby Orayson and "Bones" Hamil
ton return to good ""Condition this
week.
Bruins Face Oregon.
The U. C. I. A. Bruins, defensively
an outstanding team, face stiff com
petition from an Oregon eleven un
deniably of powerhouM qualifications.
The heat In the Loa Angeles coliseum.
In case of warm weather, may weigh'
against the northerners.
Jockeying for conference standings
also will be the already once beaten
Oregon State and Washington State
teams, playing at Portland, while the
twice defeated Montana and Idaho
squads will have at it in Moscow.
Among the atrong lndopend?nts.
Loyola entertains Texas Tech Friday
night In Los Angeles: the Universities
of Portland and Santa Clara meet In
San Francisco, . Saturday, and l?t.
Mary's and University of San Fran
cisco square off Sunday. ';
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
No matter where you go today,
or what you talk about, the Med
ford football team Is sure to creep
Into the conversation after their
walk-away win over Marahftetd Sat
urday. The stock remark Is "The
boys really clicked Saturday, didn't
they?'' They did. As a matter of
fact, they clicked as no Mod ford
team has clicked since the palmy
days back In the 1920's, and there
have been some mighty sweet ball
clubs here during that time.
Asked after .the game why he did
not. use the first string for ;the
entire game, and run the score up
to 60 or more. Coach Bill Bower
man had hundreds of reasons to
present, all of them good. The best
was that the second string needed
the experience. Marshfleld knew
they were outclassed, and there was
no point In humiliating them, and
the coach considered It a good pol
icy to let the reserves work Into
that smooth running offense, ,
Very few college teams could have
looked better than the Black Tor
nado on their laterals on punt re
turns, or their forward laterals. (The
question now, If there Is any ques
tion, Is whether those brilliant plays
will work against stronger opposi
tion. They should, and will.
Medford will take Salem by at
least two touchdowns, probably
more. Some fear that the boys will
become Insufferably cocky after run
nlng up 65 points In two games,
against none for their opponents,
but a talk with any of the players
will promptly dispel that fear. They
know why their offense clicks, and
they know that once their splendid
teamwork falters and anyone of
them attempts to be a star, their
scoring punch will be lost.
Greenberg Voted
Most Valuable in
American League
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31-ifr)
To Hank Greenberg of New York's
Bronx has come the honor of be
ing selected es the American lea
gue's most valuable baseball play
er of 1935.
The batting star of the world
champion Detroit Tigers waa the
unanlmoua choice of eight repre
sentatives of the Baseball Writers
association of America who par
ticipated In the election.
The big first baseman, who was
kept out of most of the world
series games by an injury, polled
80 points, wltn Wes Farrell, Red
Sox twtrler, who chalked up 35
victories during the campaign,
second with 62 points.
Joe Vosmlk, hard-hitting Cleve
land outfielder, waa third wttb 39
points: Buddy Myer. Washington
second baseman, ranked next with
INTQN Tl
I 36.
ERROR DELAYING
0-C TAX REFUND
UPSET VICTIMS
CHICAOO. Oct. 31. flp) i The last
of the national professional foot bill
league's undefeated elevens, the Chi
cago Cardinals, had fallen today, 13
17, upset victims of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Field Judge Earl Cavanaugh blew
hi horn ending the game while the
Cardinals had the ball on the Pi
rates' one-yard line. The Chicago
squad rushed the official aa the game
ended, but he escaped without harm.
Phil Sarboe, Card quarterback, rsn
a punt back 80 yards for a touch
down in the second period and Bill
Smith converted.
The New York Olants strengthened
their hold on first place In the east
ern division by whipping Boston. 17
6, scoring all their points in the first
five minutes.
The Chicago Beam took over the
lead In the was tern section by de
feating Brooklyn, 34 to H.
Oreen Bay Packers trimmed the De
troit Lions 13-9.
Joe Kelley'a peculiar kick over his
head. In a tough spot against Cali
fornia In the Santa Clara-Cal game
Saturday, seems due to go down in
history along with Roy Rtegel'a
touchdown dash to the wrong goal
several years ago. The kick spelled
defeat for Santa Clara, the team
that for four years has kept In the
win column mainly because of phe
nomenal kicking. But "Diamond
Joe" Paglla and Frank Sobrero are
gone, and no new wizards have
shown up.
With strong stress being placed
In print on the remarkable kicking
of Rlordan of Oregon and Blower
of California, not to mention plenty
of other stars on the coast, a rec
ord to shoot at still stands, one set
three years ago by Paglla. In one
game against Stanford, he kicked
seven, out of bounds inside the-10
yard line I Newsreels cameramen
heard of the remarkable feat, and
brought their cameras to the prac
tice field to determine whether it
was accidental or not. Paglla proved
It wasn't by kicking three out oi
five Into barrels at each end and the
middle of the end line, from the
middle of the field! And not until
the ball was snapped did he know
which barrel he was kicking to
wards. The camera artists yelled the
Information to him as the ball was
In the alrl
When Russ Achclson's Junior high
football team played a 0-0 tie with
a pick-up team In Ashland, the
breaka Just laughed In hla face.
Three times his Bulldogs were in
scoring territory, and three times
hard luck turned them back. On the
first sally Into Ashland territory,
a 16-yard penalty set them back,
and the second drive ended the
same way. The third time a pass.
Cunningham to Verblck, In the end
zone, waa dropped. That's enough
tough luck to last them half a
season, so they should be hard to
stop from now on.
Wilburn Winner
Of Racing Title
YAKIMA. Wash.. Oct. 31. t7P
Jimmy Wilburn. Seattle, won the Pa
cific northwest automobile racing
title at the Washington state fair
grounds track Sunday.
The Seattle driver won all the
eventa he entered-r-the feature 30
mlle event, the 10-mlle and two-mile.
He also won the time trial, with Jim
my Wilkeson, Portland, second and
Lew Webb, Loa Angeles, third.
Through Many
Years .
We have practiced service of the high
est order, relieving the family of all
annoying dotails during the time of
grief. This understanding, intelligent
service is backed by many years of ex
perience in handling the final rites for
hundreds of southern Oregon families.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT tiEWTOWN
Solicited For Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
The Oregon-California land grant
tax refund claim for 86,033.0a. la
held up pending a decision of the
comptroller of the treasury, upon "the
availability of funds" for the pay
ment, according to a telegram re
ceived by County Judge Earl B. Day,
from Senator Fred W. Steiwer in
Washington, D. C.
The telegram also stated the de
cision of the comptroller was ex
pected early this week.
All the other western Oregon coun
ties under tSie O.-C. tax refund have
received payment from the govern
ment, and the present situation rel
ative to this county la due to a cler
ical error at Washington. D. C.
The Jackson county claim was filed
about the same date as the other
Oregon counties. Several weeks later
they were reported aa "unrecelved."
An Investigation revealed t ay had
been forwarded and received at
Washington, D, C, but "mlsplacsd,"
and later found in a file. The claim
was not considered with other O.-C.
applications.
Senator Steiwer, through hla sec
retary, assured the county court he
would make every effort to sec ire a
prompt and satisfactory adjustment.
ENTERS SIXTH FRAME
Tho President's cup tournament at
the Medford Badminton club ' will
swing into the sixth frame tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, with furious bat
tling for the two sliver trophies put
up by W. H. Fluhrer, president of the
club. In the men's division, B. K,
"Bob" Norrls is leading with 15 points
towards the necessary 30 for posses
sion of the cup, with Mrs. E. P.
"Trum" Vilas leading the ladles with
20. Miss Mary Hayes also has 20 mark
ers, but is not in the city, being now
enrolled at college.
Hot on Norrlss's trail are Justin
Smith, "Moose" Mulrhead. "Pick"
Tuttle and Chuck Reum, all with 10
points by virtue of wins In the pre
vious frames. "Hob' Deuel, Fluhrer,
and Cap Tuttle are also in the run
ning, with 5 each, won as runners-up.
Mrs. W. W. Aldrich,-considered one
of the more expert lady players, is
pressing Mrs, Vilas hard, with IS
points, while Mrs. Tuttle has taken
two runner-up posts for a total score
of 10. Miss Francis Sparrow and Mrs.
T. S. Johnston may also be consider
ed on the Inside track, with 5 each.
A win for Mrs. Vilas Tuesday night
wilt cinch the ladles' trophy for her.
but the men's tourney will have to
go Into at least one more frame, the
leader. Norrls. having only half the
requisite points.
AMENDED RELIEF
ACT HELD INVALID
PEORIA, 111., Out. 21. (AP) The
amended Frazler-Lemke farm debt
relief law was held unconstitutional
today by Judges Charles P. Brtggle
and J. Earl Major Of the United
States district court.
The ruing was given on petition
or William W. Young, Pulton coun
ty farmer, who sought to come into
court under the amended law. pass
ed by congress 1 after the United
States supreme court held the orig
inal measure unconstlutlonal.
Young's creditors objected,- alleg
ing the unconstitutionality of the
amended law.
Turkey Market
SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (AP)
Net prices paid producers for dressed j
turkeys delivered San Francisco: j
Young torn, under and ' over 17 i
lbs., 25c; young hens, 26c.
' Phone 542. We'll haul away your j
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads. I
HOHLWEG'S
AUTO TOP SHOP
Seat Covers and Tops
Made to Order
109 E. EIGHTH ST.
tilth Brill Metal Works
T
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton, after
a week of holding court In Jose
phine county, has resumed the Jack
son county . bench and will hear
equity cases, most of thla week.
Earl Snyder and Joseph Barnbart.
local youths, who according to the
autborltlea have admitted a series
of burglaries in this city, are sched
uled to enter pleas of guilty, and
be arraigned and sentenced today.
The regular October term of the
circuit court will start next Monday,
October 28. The. recently called petit
Jury list of 31 names has been
ordered to report on that date. A
new grand Jury will be drawn at
that time unless the court, within
hla discretion, continues the present
grand Jury.
WHAT MUSIC IS jj
" 'TOPS THIS WEEK ?
S- EASY I LISTEN T
' ry HEAR THE WEEKs(
SaV MOST POPULAR g
I 7:30
KPO KGLU KOmO KH3
Voti Can Pay For
ROOFING
In Fasy Monthly Payments
We give you service long after
the price is paid.
Rogue River Roofing Co.
Wehb and Carton's Paint Store
MEDFORD V ETERIN ARY
HOSPITAL
IS 7 cars experience In large
and imnll ani mal practice
225 N Riverside. Phone 369
4 Four Don Y Leave .
This House
Until I've Searched Those Bags!1
'4
avt i i.t
Charlotte Farntworth
atormed. "And don't 'Aunt
Charlotte' me," she snapped
at Anne. "I'm not your aunt."
' Charlotte not her aunt?
Who, then, waa Anne .. . Anne,
who had lived in the Farm,
worth house, known to every,
one aa the daughter of the big
man who owned the Fams
worth Fisheries?
Bravely the troubled girl
sets out to solve the mystery
behind the Farnsworth will,
a document which had mado
her the prey of grasping rela
tives. How she discovers the so
cret, how, befriended by sim
ple fisher folk, she regains hep
position and sees justice done
to them at the fisheries how
in so doing she finds a man
worthy of her love This is
the story of
M1KSM CQUMAGE
by Jeanne Bowman,
MAIL TRIBUNE'S NEW SERIAL
BEGINS .
TODAY See Page 7