PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKL). OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935.
KENNASTON PUTS
LONDOS OUT WITH
PUNISHING CRAB
Marina Bob Kennaston did It sgaln
last night, when he won from the
handsome Greek, Jack Londoe, stop
ping on his famous reverse headtook
crab to take the first fall, nd hold
ing It so long before Londos mjuM
signal for meicy that the Greek, was
unable to return far the second fall.
Kennaston waa the aggressor all
the way. and applied nearly every
sold that was used In the bout, re
peatedly tying the Greek Adonl up
with hammertoes and arm spreads
throughout the match, Londos tried,
but even though he outweighed the
Gold Hill madman by IS pounds or
more, he was hardly a match for
Kennaston's punishing hold.
The other half of the main event
was. much more exciting, with Chief
Thunderblrd of Canada matched
against a man his own size, proving
a very popular grappler. He met Joe
Smollnsky, Polish tough guy, and
everything was proceeding nicely un
til the Pole tried some of his dirty
tuff. The tribal Instincts became
aroused, and the Chief apparently be.
c&me quite Irked, pursuing Smolln
sky out of the ring and then baok In,
Iti a wild chase. When he finally
oiught up with Joe, hiding out In
a -xirner of the ring, a few lusty beat
. i In the midriff and other de
lightful little pummollnga reduced
the obstreperous one In fine shape.
Thunderblrd took the first fall by ty
ing smollosky's legs Into an Indlsn
dcathlock, and It took Referee Pns-
tole a good five minutes to untie It,
o thoroughly was It applied. Short-
lv after the start of the second inn
the Pole got a punishing Boston erab
on the Indian, a hold that he uao
been trying for all evening.
Thunderblrd signalled his willing'
neu to end the foil, but Smollnaky
refused to berak the bold, and rris
bte had to knock him loose. He
awarded the bout to the Chief on a
loul, a decision that was popular with
everybody but Smollnsky.
In the curtain raiser, Roland War
ren of Klamath Fall and Toy Aho
of Finland battled to a 30-mlnute
draw, with Aho giving Warren's ears
and nose such a beating that the two
couldn't get along In the dressing
rooms, and asked to return to tno
ring to finish the festivities. This
Promoter Ullard allowed them to do,
and they battered each other for 12
minutes before warren finally won,
rendering Aho's right arm useless
with a hammertoe.
In this bout, Aho developed a sur
prising savagery, and persisted In
kneeling on Warren's knobby head,
and letting his knee slip to tne can
Tos,. each time Inflicting mora dam
age on the Warren ears. The Klam
ath Copco engineer finally had to get
even for this skullduggery aj grsu
tolng Aho's nose and wringing that
member like a Swiss bellrlnger milk
ing a cow.
The bouts for next week will be
announced tomorrow, according to
Ullard.
-.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 33. (AP)
Charles (Oabby Hartnett, veteran
catcher of the pennant winning
Chicago Cuba, waa voted the most
valuable player In the National league
for 1035 today by the Baaeball Writ
er' Association of America.
The announcement waa made by
James C. InamlnRcr of the Phila
delphia Inquirer, chairman of the
award committee.
Hartnett waa first choice of five
members of the committee; Dlzay
Denn of two. The only other player
who waa a first choice waa Wally
Berger. outfielder of the Boston
Braves, who tied fur alxth honors with
30 points,
Arky Vaughan. Pittsburgh abort
ntop. was third choice with tB point.
Billy Herman, another Cub, ran
fourth with 30.
BOWLING
Captain Sanderson's team took two
out of three games In their Klka
club bowling tournament match with
Captain Saylor's quintet on the lodge
alleys last night. Captains Blerma
nr.d Stoehr will lead their teams in
a clash tonight.
Claude Baylor 103 103 Ua 4R0
H. Webster 163 177 100 030
D. Wfttsnn 13B 1M5 1M 451
Jack Thompson I3fl 141 137 3W4
P. Hussong 163 Iflfl 170 4vU
Handicap MMMM 104 104 104 313
Total
Sanderson
Sweeney .-..
V. Strang
Can field
Predette
Handicap
Total
. 846 909 907 3663
. Idd i78 163 460
. 133 170 164 457
. 174 133 136 44S
. 184 1B4 184 &A3
, 163 163 163 450
, 110 110 110 330
87ft 63ft 808 3606
Women Golfers in
Tourney Wednesday
The ladles of the Rogue Valley
Oolf club will play a match play
tournament against par tomorrow, It
wss announced today. Luncheon will
be served at 13:30 at the club, with
Mrs. Larry Schade, Mrs. Jack Thomp
son and Mrs. Horace Kellom acting
as hostesses. ... I
fjsa Mall Tribune wont ad, I
In Junior Year
1 f
- , f tax
ken Demlng, center on Oregon
State college'! football equad. la a
Junior In the achool of education
and Uvea In Oregon City. The pivot
man won hla varsity letter In 1934.
Twenty-on yeara old. Darning la
tlx feet, four Inches tall and tips
the acalea at 208 pounde. (Aaaoclat
ed Presa Photo
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
All la not beer and aklttles fnr duck
hunters this year, even though the
birds are said to be more numerous
this year than for several pears paat.
(Skittles, by the way, are not pret
zels upon which one nibbles while
guzzling the beer. In fact, one
couldn't oat skittle If one llknd,
regardless of how good the appetite
might be. Skittles Is a game, of
Scandinavian origin, not unlike nine
pins played by chucking wooden
disks at upright pins. See Webster's
Unabridged. We thought you ought
to know; we Just found out.)
All Is not beer and skittles, then,
for duck hunters. There len't any
reason why It should be, as a matter
of fact. Except that a huge migra
tion of the birds Is on Its way south,
and may be heard honking and giv
ing other signs of restlessness In pass
ing over the valley at night. Reports
drifting over the Greensprlngs from
the Klamath country Indicate that
the hunter can get hla quota in a
short tune, if he knows where to go
But there are plenty of "donf
connected with shooting migratory
waterfowl this year. For Instance,
you can't have more than, 10 ducks
In your possession at one time, nor
more than four geese. The limit on
coot and Wilson snipe Is 10 In any
one day, or In possession at any one
time.
You will be violating the law If
your gun Is capable of holding. more
than three shells. You can't bait the
birds with food of any kind. In any
place. You can't use live decoys un
der any circumstances. You can't
hunt before 7 a. m. or after P m.
Your gun can not be larger than 10-
guage, but wouldn't be anyway, so
that's all right.
It Is unlawful to hunt, pursue,
shoot at or kill migratory game birds
from a blind, boat or floating craft
of any kind more then 100 feet from
the shore line. It Is also unlawful to
hunt, pursue, shoot at or kill m. g. b.
from or by aid of an autlmobtle, air
plane, slnJcbox, power boat, sailboat,
or any boat under sail, any floating
craft or device of any kind towed by
power boat or sailboat so, you'll have
to revise your plans and leave your
yacht and airplane at home.
And besides those restrictions, you
can hunt, pursue, shoot at or kill
migratory game birds to your heart's
content, till you have had enowh
hunting to last you another year,
'till your wife sends for you, or until
you freeze, starve, or get disgusted
In any way whateoever. All Is not
beer and aklttles. remember. Besides,
you can play skittles at home, with
no restrictions at all, Just so you
don't kep the neighbors awake.
When the Un field Wildcats meet
the Southern Oregon Normal football
team at Roseburg. Saturday night,
under lights, two old high school
teammates from Med ford will be pit
ted against each other, with Max Oil
i nutty doing the yeoman service at
packing the ball for the SONS, and
Roan Oreenat guard for the Wild
cats doing most of the offensive
work.
Oreen, now weighing 180 pounls.
Is considered one of the best lines
men Ltnfleld has. and has been out
standing all year. Oil In sky 1s the
kingpin In the Normal attack. The
situation has promise.
Red McDonald's Lakevlew Honkers,
who dropped an early season game
to Klamath rails. 4-0, last Satur
day surprised everyone except prob
ably McDonald, and held the Pellcwna
to a 13-0 score. That's quite an Im
provement, and the surpnaing thing
is that Red used only 11 "Iron men"
In the game, and hi lef half.vtck
weighs Just 130 pounds.
Fear for Safety
Of Missionaries
NANKINQ, Oct, 33. (AP) Appre
hension was expressed today by
friends of American and British mls
slonariea who fled Lanchow. Kansu
Province. October 8 before an lnvas.
lon of Chlneae communists.
No word nss bern heard from the
missionaries since they boarded In
flated goat-skin rafta to travel by the
li i.
perilous yellow river to Paotow.
thence to Peiping.
Use Mali Tribune want ads.
TRIP TO PORTLAND
GOAL OF FIGHTERS
ON CCC-ELK CARD
When the CCO fighters climb Into
the ring at the Elks Temple Thurs
day evening, they'll really have some
thing to fight fori
The Medford district la organizing
an eight-man boxing team to com
pete In the international far western
diamond belt boilng tournament tt
Portland November 19 and 30. The
men will be picked on their show
Ings at the Elka Temple, and a de
feat will automatically disqualify a
man. It Is planned to pick a repre
sentative In each of tho main weight
divisions.
Championship classes will be con
tested In the 113-pound, 118-pound.
126 -pound, 138- pound, 147 -pound,
160-pound. 176-pound and heavy
weight divisions. James J. Richard
son, chairman of the boxing com
mittee of the Oregon Association, A
A. U., at Portland, Is chairman oi
the affair. The championships will
be contested at the Portland Civic
auditorium.
With the announcement that a
boxing team will be picked for the
Portland battles, the Medford dis
trict fighters were clamoring for
chance on Thursday night's card.
Several outstanding boys will be
brought In and given a chance to
win a place on the boxing team.
Charles Knight, 163-pounder from
Upper Rogue, will meet Bill Shu
peck, 1S7, of Coos Head, In one Of
the feature battles. Shupeck was
runner-up for the district middle
weight title In the spring tourna
ment, losing to Rudy Lezar of
South Fork. Lezar has since left
the district and a new tournament
Is being started.
Tiger Curran, 160, of Oak Knoll,
will be pitted against Gordon Hous
ton, 1&7, of Diamond lake. In an
other feature battle on the card
Houston kayoed Al Dalgneau of
Upper Rogue on the last card at the
temple.
WRESTLING
By the Associated Press,
WILMINGTON,. Del Joa Savoldi.
900, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated
Dick Balnes. 330, Dallas, one tall.
CAMDEN, N. J. Ernie Heffner,
328, Kansas City, defeated Casey
Berger, 310, Schultz Creek, Ky., two
falls out of three.
PORTLAND, Me Cement O'Nell,
179, Deerlng, Me., defeated Melsheks,
Aragla, two falls out of three.
CHTOAOO Danno O'Mahoney, 319,
Ireland, defeated Chief Little Won.
310, Trinidad, Colo.
MONTREAL Yvon Robert, 313,
Montreal, defeated Charlie attack,
338, Pittsburg, two falls out of three.
FAREWELL TO COUNTY
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
O RANTS PASS. Oct. 33 (Spl.)
More than 40 county employee end
gueate gathered in the county court
room at the courthouse Monday noon
for a farewell pot-luck luncheon hon
oring Mrs. Sura H. Werta, former
county home demonstration ajent,
who will leave today to begin ork
with the state extension service, nd
Mrs. Charles Adair, who until re
cently was employed In the county
clerk's office.
Following the luncheon, a tribute
to Mrs. Werts, written by Mrs. Alice
M. Bacon, waa read by E. W. Madison.
who then presented an Oregonlte set
necklace to Mrs. Werts.
All present signed cards for both
Mrs. Werta and Mrs. Adslr. The lat
ter was not present.
'
OF
TROY. N. Y Oct. 33. (AP) Miss
Ruth Nichols, adventurous airwoman,
who waa seriously Injured when a
giant airplane craahed yesterday, kill
lng her pilot, was reported "slightly
improved" but still In grave danger
today.
Captain Harry Hubllta. 43, of New
York City, her pilot, died at midnight
although his injuries and burns were
first thought to be leas serious then
those suffered by Miss Nichols,
Dr. Emmot Howd said today that
Miss Ntchots hsd passed a restful
night. If she continues to keep her
strength for the next two days. Dr.
Howd sold he thlnka she may re
cover. Mrs. Grieve Leaves Mrs. W. J.
Grieve of Prospect left last night for
Chicago.
PIANO
TUNING
W. P. BROOKS
Tel. 1451-R
1514 W. Main
On Job Again Oot. 25
MENTOR OF
ARRESTED
4 By CHARLES DUNK LEY
Associated Press Sports Writer.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (AP) A. pis
tol battle may rob Joe Louis, sensa
tional negro heavyweight, of one of
his principal assets the ring
shrewdness, counsel and teaching of
his trainer, Jack Blackburn
Blackburn was at liberty under
bonds of $5000 today on a charge ot
assault with Intent to kill growing
out of a shooting affray In which
be engaged with another negro Sun
ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP)
Coach Lon Stlncr of Oregon State
college Is anticipating a "tough
time" In Pprtland Saturday when the
Beavers meet Washington State col
lege's grid machine. He said as much
when he detrained here after Ore
gon State's victory over Southern
California last Saturday.
The Beavers came through the U.
S. C, game In good shape, however,
with the exception of Ken Demlng,
star Oregon State center, who suf
fered a knee Injury. It was deemed
doubtful whether iie would be In
suit this week.
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 22. (AP)
Coach Babe Holllngbery was looking
for capable reserves today to bolster
his Washington State eleven for the
tough battle Saturday against Ore
gon State at Portland.
The batterings absorbed by the
Cougars from Montana and Wash
ington on successive Saturdays show
ed plainly on the players. The back
field regulars Qoddard, Dougherty.
Chrlstofferson and McBrldo were all
too bruised to work out strenuously
yesterday.
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 33. (API
Chuck Cheslre, fleet halfback of the
University of California at Los Ang
eles, and the all-Important matters
OREGON DEFENCESSSNEDICOR WAGE SUIT
ARE FOUND WEAK
pv pfiMnDrecMCM
ui
(Continued from Page One) i
laved by a landing at Eugene, caused
by heavy weather. The committee
has completed sn Inspection of mili
tary facilities In Washington and Ore
gon and will continue Its Inspection
tour through California and Texas be
fore returning to Washington, D. 0.
The house military affairs commit
tee will make no recommendations as
to specific site for the proposed ma
jor and auxiliary army air bases to be
constructed In the northwest under
authorisation of the Wilcox Vll, Con
gressman McSwaln said.
"We delegated that authority to the
war department to avoid politics," he
said. "With the war department n
charge of that matter, .there will be
no political pressure to select tills
particular site or that particular site.
The sites will be selected in accord
ance with recommendations made by
army technicians and strategists."
Asked what the committee's our
had thus far revealed, Mr. McSwnln
replied:
"Military defenses. In the north
west, both on land and In the air,
are woefully weak, and this Is espec
ially true of Oregon."
The main purpose of the commit
tee's tour is to ascertain the needs of
west coast state so that the mili
tary affairs committee can make rec
ommendations to corweas from first
hand knowledge, Mr. McSwaln ex
plained. The congreoolonal party left the air
port at 10:05 this morning. They had
planned to depart at 7 o'clock, but
were delayed by a ground fog. The
sky was clear when they left and
good weather was reported along the
lino to Hamilton field, San Rafael,
Cal.. their destination today.
The visitors were seen off by Mayor
Porter, E, C. Jerome. Fred Scheffcl
end Tom Culbertson, airport man
ager. Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Cthelwvn B Hoffmann.
At the corner of fifth Avvnue end "A
Strtst-Sin Dtsoot fine Hotel wtth
sn unsurresMd button Only one
block from til Tbtstrvt nd $to
HtWPOPUUQ PRlCt RATCS
$1-50 Up
Casflwil food In iK. fetal SsnKxj 6r
J a. mid Mrvnr
Jgj CtNTBAl
lOCTKH
JOE LOUIS
ON GUN PLAY
day night. His hearing was set for
November 29, pending the outcome
of the critical condition of Enoch
Houser, 60, one of two bystanders,
shot when Blackburn and his enemy
blazed away at each other with pis
tols. Louis, who regarded Blackburn as
the man responsible for his present
ranking as the 'leading heavyweight
contender, was all upset over ' the
situation. Louis, in his own mind,
believes that Blackburn, individu
ally, made him what he la today.-
of pass, defense and pass offense
were the principal, worries pf, Coach
"Prink" Calllson. of the University of
Oregon grid team today. .
Memories of Cheshire's past feats
were giving Calllson .some uneasy
moments because Oregon plays U. C.
L. A. at Los Angeles Saturday. The
mentorvsald he would take three full
teams south, leaving here late Wed
nesday. .
LOS ANGELES. -Oct. 23. (AP)
Bill Spauldlng's- injury Jinx put an
other Bruin out of practice today as
Carl Olson, 190-pound tackle, nursed
a re-Injured head. .... .... ..
Whether he. will get Into Saturday's
game with Oregon, remains to , be
seen. -
SEATTLE, Oct. 22. (AP) The re
serve forces of the University of
Washington Huskies faced a stiff and
varied workout today as Coach James
Phelan prepared -his squad for Sat
urday's battle- wltlv .Stanford.
PALO. ALTO, i.Callf.. Oct. 23. (AP)
Stanford, students had their books
and automobiles covered with "Halt
the Huskies'.' stickers today as Coach
"Tiny" Thornhills' Injured Indians
polished their attack for .the Satur
day "crooshlal" with University of
Washington at Seattle, .
GASE IS DISMISSED
The suit of P. O. Snedlcor of Med
ford against the Chicago Trust com
pany and others for compensation Is
dismissed under an order by . Judge
James Alger Fee on file in federal
court today. The case Was dismissed
under stipulation by counsel that
the suit had been settled out of
court.
Mr. Snedlcor filed suit In federal
court against tho Chicago Trust com
pany and Allan J. Postcl, Mark
Goodman, George Kunze and Gerald
Moody as a committee of the bond
holders of the Medford Reducing
and Refining company. For work as
serted ly performed on mining prop
erties in the Meadows mining dts
trict Mr, Snedlcor sought 93393.50
and 9744.63, plus Interest and coun
sel fees. He asserted In his com
plaint that he had worked from De
cember 15, 1030, to May 1, 1033.
without being fully compensated as
agreed. Terms of settlement were
not disclosed.
The plaintiff was represented by
G. M. Roberts and William M. Mc
Allister and the defendants were rep
resented by A. L. and J. C. Veazle
of Portland.
Use Mall Tribune wont ads.
IS FOR
ANYWHERE
Deluxe eay.riding Greyhound
Duces take you on irequeni scnea
tiles to all points in the nation
Service over more than 30 thou
sand miles of scenic highway routes.
- Hi- - 1
STANDS FOft
BUDGET
Greyhound Is kind to travel bud
gets. The low fares in many esses
save enough to pay for LooL
tneals and incidentals.
is r6fi :
C0aYEi.sI.1CE
There's usually a Greyhound bus
leaving at just about the time you
are ready to go Frequent depar
ttircs to all point Depots are
located in the hearts of cities too.
EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES
O. W. ft. T.
ft.M 1M
Asm w.s:
1.80 IX'O
12.40 15.3S
KI IMVTH FALLS .
POKTI.AND
SAN IKANflsrO
1.0S ANtiLLKS
Central anil F.ltlith
Fhotif: 09
DEPOT
MaMl
Loyal But Less
Enthused Fans
Will Fete Baer
LIVERMORE, Calif., Oct. 33
(AP) Max Baer. who helped them
lose several thousand dollars, will
be the guest or hundreds of
Llvermore residents tonight.
The occasion la a dinner origi
nally planned to. celebrate his
victory over Joe Louis, Detroit's
brown bomber. No victory will be
celebrated. Louis knockout punch
changed that, Baer's boxing career
and cost Llvermore $3.50 per
capita; Just the same, loyal, but
less enthusiastic, townsmen will
play host to the former butcher
boy who became their leading
citizen.
BATTLE FOR LIE OF
ALBANY COLLEGE ACE
ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 23 (AP) ;
An abiding aspiration to win a foot- !
ball game was of secondary Import- i
ance to Albany college's grid team j
today as the Interest of the national '
"defeatist" champions centered si j
most solely In a team-mate's battle
for life. ' !
Oravely HI In a hospital here Is
Joe Terheria, veteran center, and j
Instead of giving their attention to j
getting In topmost condition for the
scheduled - Pacific university gome
here Saturday the ' eleven stalwarts
and as many substitutes soijght
mostly to give their blood In the
hope their co-player might live.
Already a quantity of" life-giving
fluid has been donated by John
Nichols, four-year veteran. Everyman
on the squad has Indicated readl
tin
j
y.
p(D(D(DttSi
m F R Mi--
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ness to continue aiding their team
mate irregardleas of wins, losses or
football Itself.
Whether Tercherla will need an
other transfusion was regarded as
problematical by physicians. Whether
he could live at all was the main
question. Ha la suffering from eeptl
maecla, apparently as a result of a
! badly bruised erm resulting xrom
the College of Idaho game at Cald
I well, Idaho," October 12.
Gen. Liggett III
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (AP)
Lieutenant General Hunter K. Llg
1 gett, 78, retired, who commanded the
! first American army corps to enter
j the fighting lines during the World
war, was critically 111 here today and
physicians said they feared he might
; not survive.
I Use Mall Tribune want ads.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
FUEL -OIL
We are equipped to make quick delivery on
ANY KIND of FUEL OIL you may want.
Try our service on your next order for
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ONE
OF THESE
MEDFORD
Crater Loke Junction
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22. (AP)
Bulldog Jackson survived to the
finals of a battle royal wrestling
match among six contestants here
last night, but lost out In the finals
to Herb Parks, the Canadian middle
weight.
Ernie Plluso, whom Jackson elim
inated, stayed at the ringside snip
ing back and finally got In a square
blow to the Jaw when Jackson's ugly
face peered through the ropes.
Sammy Cohen gained two of three
falls from Clayton Fisher In a mid
die weight seml-fln&l.
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i
Remember to order Union Burner Oil to
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