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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFO.RD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFQKP. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935. CHASED BY AFTER NEAR- A near-riot broke up the wrestling matches at the Armory last night. "Dead-pan" Ken Hollls, running amuck in the ring against Lea Wolfe, battering, alugglng, gouging, twlet Ing hla nose and other forma of mayhem ao Inflamed the crowd that they were almost wild. When, un able to break Hollls' atrangie noia In any other way. Referee Bob Ken rtaston finally felled Hollls with wallop on the back of the neck, the crowd roared their approval. But when, aa Kennaston was holding Wolfe's arm aloft In token of victory, Hollla wobbled to hla feet and floored the. referee wun a, terrific blow on the back of the head and then left the arena, the crowd did go erasy, A Hollla Jumped from the ring a ringsiae spectator kicked him, cutting a giwh on his leg. When he turned to defend himself several more fans gleefully let fly with flats and feet, and It took a flying aquadron- of police aeveral minutes to quiet the fracas. Chalra were splintered, and at least one brought down on Hollla' ekult with a crash, people were knocked flat, and after absorbing cracks on the head from flying black-lacks, Hollls finally managed to break and run for the dressing rooms, a howling mob of 25 or more on his heels. Ha made the dressing rooms by two Inches. Highly Incensed at the blow on the back of the head, Kennaston Implored Promoter Mack Llllard to sign him against the mild mnn next week for money, marbles or moss agiitcs. Although the boxing com mission wns at first In favor of barring Hollla permanently from the Medfcrd ring. It waa Indicated that they may relent and let Kennaston and Hollls mix next week, no holds barred. "I'm not afraid of any man alive In a rough and tumble fight," Kennaston stated. In the middle bout, under the Australian ayatem, Referee Kennaa tnn awarded the third fall to Rex Mohley over Pete Belcastro on a foul, after Bolcnstro had kicked the Alabama strong man out of the ring. Pete took the first fall with hla Mexican deathlock, and Mobley took tho next with a hammerlock after an exchange of Sonnenbergs 1n the center of the ring. After ab aorhlng some of Pote's famous drop- kicks laat week, Mobloy showed re- markabln agility In keeping out 01 their way, and sewed Belcastro up repeatedly with hammerlocks. Toota Sites took two out of three from Prankle Peck In the opener,' with the first round ending without a fall. Estes took the sttoond with a flying head aolssors when Peck fell on hta head. In the next round reck emerged from a hammerlock by slugging Ejtes In the midriff and clamping him In a Boston crab. When he attempted It In the next fall, however, Estes flipped him over before he could get properly aet, and took the fall and the match by pinning Peck's shoulders before he could recover, The matches were generally con ceded to be the best and most ex citing of recent months. BOWLEG Captain Sanderson's Elk club bowl ing team slowed tha pace of the fast-stepping Murray outfit In their match last night, the Sandersons winning all four points. Tea No. 1. Murray 150 153 186 469 Prultt 188 10 16 651 Sherwood 161 158 163 471 Claude Holmes. 136 154 144 434 Miller 116 118 9 333 Boone 181 171 164 516 Handicap . J67 167 157 471 Total 1094 1101 1060 8346 Team No. 4. ... 171 180 178 834 Sanderson .. Ferguson Mel Hall .... Dan Watson R. DcVore .. B. Duff 111 111 111 833 Handicap , LAY PLANS FOR 141 172 140 463 165 158 193 516 140 141 144 436 233 187 166 686 186 186 186 65B Total 1147 1135 1113 3396 Team No. 5 rolls Team No. to. night. Team No. 5 la composed of: Hussong, captain; Pnske, Kresse, Bowman, Beeney and Meeker. Team No. 6, Burroughs, captain: out Rankin, York, Brayton and L. Duff. FAVOR WITHDRAWAL FROM 1936 OLYMPIC ROCHESTER, N. Y., D. 8 AP) The Rev. Albert W. Beaven, for mer president of the Fedrnl Coun cil of Churchei of Christ In America, today advocated American with drawal from the Olympic game, It they are held In Germany. NEW YORk7Dcc. 8 (AP) Porcee opposing American participation in the 1936 Olympic fnmee If they art held In Oermimy gained new elllaa today with 14 college coaches atyi a United States senator voicing opposition. In a statement addressed to the Amateur Athletlo Union and the American Olympic committee, the conches said. True sportsmanship becomes Im possible and sport la prostituted when sport loses Its Independent and democratic character and be comes a political Institution devoted to political ends rather than the Interests of aport. "We are convinced that this u whnt hnppened In Nazi Oermany and that Nnul Germany Is endeavor ing to use tho 11th Olympiad to serve the necessities and Interests of the nazl regime rather than the Olympic Ideals." 4 Clingman Winner Marathon Grapple PORTLAND. DrV. 8. im Otis Cllnfrman, 183, Oklahoma City, won three out of four falls from Jack Lipscomb, Chicago, In a beat three out of five wrestling mau-h here last ntrht. Ernie Ptluo. 1M. Pcrtiand. drew with Sheik Ben All Mar Allsh. 158, JVrsla. Ben Sherman, 181, Portland, won two out of three falla from Al Wil liams, 100. ChlCARO- WRESTLING 'Itf the Associated Press. TAOOMA, Wash. Bob Kruse, 14, Onwego, Ore., best Brother Jona than, 330, fialt Lake City, strslghi falls. : WILMINGTON, Del. Bandor Swi bo, 2 IB, Hungary, defoated Pick Haines, 326, Dallaa, Two falls out of three. PORTLAND, Me Olmck Montana 175, Detroit, dofested Cowboy Hxighea. 176, Oklahoma. Two out of three falls. CAMDEN, N. J. Frank Malcewlen, 180. Utlca. N. Y., defeated Joe Ba naskl, 186, Chicago. Straight falls. KANSAS CITY Oua Sonnenberg 310, Providence, R. I., threw Karl Davis, 220, New York, two falls ou! of three. 4 Woman Educator Passes In China T8INAN, Shantung Province. China Dec. 3 (API luella Miner. 74. American educator, who devoted all her life to China, died today. She founded China's first college for wnmen, the Women's College oi the Pelplng university. In 1005. Until recently she wns dean of wo men and professor of religious edu cation In Shantung Christian university. VANCOUVER PUCKMEN REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD VANCOUVER, B. C. Dec. 3 fpi Vancouver Llona again took the much disputed leadership from Portland Bui-ksroos when they detcstel Col nary Tlfirs by a 4-3 score In a North western Hockey teoAtte encounter hare leal night. The two leading 'eims liave aw.ippcd the sliuiie point mar gin every time they've gone into ac tion since almost the betnntn of the eeaeon. GILINSKY WINS LETTER IN FOOTBALL AT SONS Max Olllnsky. a graduate of the Mixfforcl hth school, now student bt Soil t hern Onwon Norn.nl and Jun ior col'fvre at Ashland, Is onwiw hr 20 football player who were aw.-ntHl letters for work during the 1133 foot. ba 1 1 season . Req ti : re men t for the awn r tin include an averse of lj min ute plnytnc time per rme. or a to tal of 84 mi mi tea for the seven -it sine reason which Southern Oregon Nor mal had this year. YALE COACHING STAFF GETS REAPPOINTMENT NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Dec. 8 MP) The Yule varsity football coaching staff headed by Ravmond V. (Ducky) Pond was reappointed today, together with the entire corps of Junior var sity coaches. Fights Last Night lly the Associated Press NEW YOHK Erie Beellg. 1831,. Oermany. atopned Mickey Walker, 174;, Kumson, N. J.. (7). CHICAGO Milt Aron. 144, Du buque, Iowa, outpointed Billy Miller, HIM,, Milwaukee, (8): Walter Mat- thys. 13CI'4, St. Charles. 111., out pointed Charlie Mack, 130!j, Los Angeles (4), PITTS FIKI.D. Mass. Dsve Shade. 188, Pitlsfleld. Moss, outpointed Eddie Saxon. 102. Jersey City. N. J (10). Physicists belluve that In the near future they will be ablo to make any element synthetically. lSST. i-i til i SofxtW frt UcMy lot row ttvn'ort n. to. fw lot A-5'm U.?W tu'itoe If J, tod, , rat t-j'oe f.!e. Iro-n ijo An satire aeason of winter sports awaits southern Oregon fans in Cra ter lAkt national park, an enthuat- sstlc meeting of the Rogue Snowmen was told by President Olen Fabrlek at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce last evening. Definite ac tion Is to be taken next week to plan t winter schedule In which all Mcd- ford and valley skiers were urged to taxe part. It has long been the desire of Med ford, Ashland, Grants Pom and the Rogue river valley for open roads to crater lake during the winter, and now that the desire has been realized. largely through tha efforts and Initi ative 6S the present Crater lake ad ministration, tha whole-hearted sup port of this section for winter activ ities In the park Is sought, tt was brought out at tha meeting. In yoars gone by the park remain ed Isolated and waa of no value as a winter attraction, becauae of closed roads, giving southern Oregon limited benefit of a few months of beli.f in the proximity of the parK, Mr. FabTtck said. Now that Crater lake has been authorized as an all--vlnccr park, opportunity presents Itself for Medford and the Rogue river valley to take active part In the develop ment of the park as a winter play ground, In time bringing this devel opment to national Importance, he stated. Activities here will be In coopera tion with similar activities now be ginning In Klamath county to swell winter attendance to justify the maintenance of open park roads and the use of state highway equipment In keeping the Crater Lake highway open from Union Creek to the wast entrance. A large attendance Is expected at next Monday night's session when the Snowmen organization Is plan ning on a complete reorganization, with new officers and committeemen to be named. All sportsmen In Med ford and the Rogue valley were urged by Mr. Pabrlck to attend. For Bote CQat Wear ouy NOl.DE & HOR31 Ethel wyn 8 Hoffmann. The American continent has ex panded In brendth about 40 feet In the last nine years. Aabestos Is flbered stone. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 8-AP) (VS. Dept. Agr.) H003 200. Market active. Drive -Ins mostly steady with Monday. No load lot offered. Oood to choice 170-220 lbs. mostly 10.25; few to 10 33; 230-300 lbs. 9-9.75. Few light Ughta 0.50-9.76. Packing sows 7.50-3. Choice light feeder pigs to 10 or above. CATTLE 150 Including 32 through; Calvea 16 with 8 through. Market slow, scattered aales around steady. No good fed steers offered. Short-feds quotable to 736. Few head light stock steers 4-26-6. Common heifers 4-4.75; low cutter and cutter cows 2-3; common to medium Including fat dairy type cows 3.50-4.26; good beef cows quotable 4.75. Few bulls 3 65-4.83. Oood to choice vealers 8 8.23. Few slaughter calves 3-0. SHEEP 200. Market steady. Good to choice lambs 9.26-9.60, Including choice 108-lhs. 9.26. Common to me dium 740-9. Medium to good ewes 3.50-4. SOUTH SANFRANCIBCO, Dec. 8-(AP-USDA) CATTLE, 200; saleable supply Includes two loads medium Oregon steers, Indications around steady; under 0001 b steers absent, good quoted up to 96.00; she-stock fairly active, mostly ateady; load 1, 000 -lb. California fed heifers, Q25; choice vealers quoted up to 99.60. SHEEP, 800; nominal; choice under 80-lb, wooled lambs quoted up to 910.00; ewes quoted 94.25 down. CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (AP-USDA) Hogs 2600; active, steady to 6c lower; top, 99 00; desirable 170-320 lbs., 90.76-85: 140-160 lbs., 90.60-76: sows, 90.00-36. CATTLE 8000; fed steeA and year lings scarce, steady; not much of value to sell above 912.00; top on light steers, 914.60; weighty bullocks, 814.00; light yearlings, S13.00; sock ers and feeders atrong; western bred stock calves selling 90.50 downward with yearling kinds, 99.00 down; she-stock firm; bulls, 10$ 15c higher and vealers, after strong start, eas ing off; top weighty sausage bulla. 96.00; selected vealers. 911. SHEEP 9000; slow; Indications around ateady: feeding lambs scarce, In broad demand; good to choice native and fed western lambs. 911- 25; bulk bid 91100 by larger In terests; beat held 811.35-40: bidding 84.50f75.25 on slaughter ewes; choice westerns held above 95.50. Prints, A grade, 870 lb. In parch ment wrapper, 88 '4c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrapped, 3614 c lb.; cartons, 37'c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 8839o lb.; country routes, 36 37c lb.; B grade, deliveries leas than twice weekly, 36 1? 38c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR BOTTLINO Buying price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. EOGS Buying price of whole salers : Fresh specials, 28c; extras. 28c; standards, 26c; extra medium, 21c; do medium firsts, 19c; under grade, 17c; pullets, 14c dozen. UVE POULTRY Portland delivery, buying price: Colored hens, over 6Vi lbs., 16a 17c lb.; under 64 lbs., 17 (9 18c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3 '4 lbs., 15a 16c lb.; under 8 lbs., 13 0 14c lb.; leghorn broilers, 2 lbs. and up, 16 17c lb.; under 2 Iba., 20 21c lb.; colored spring, 3 to 3 lbs., 16 if 17c lb.; roosters, 89o lb.; Pekln ducks, young, 16 17c lb. Cheese, milk, country meats, po tatoes, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. hind floor transactions. In the pre ceding hours trading had been com paratively alow. A better brand of foreign news was said to have aided the rally. The close was atrong. Transfers approxl ! mated 1300,000 shares. ! Today's closing prices for 32 select i ed stocks follow: t Al. Chem. & Dye 183i I Am. cn 140 Am. & Fgn. Pow . ................. 7 Anaconda ., 36 A. T. & T. 157? A ten. T. & S. F. 84fi Bendlx Avla. M 20!i Beth. Steel 48'a California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler Coml. SoIt. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods grant of 61.182,000 for the develop ment of a new airport here would be diverted to project "perhaps less deserving" unless local action la Ob taining 62:0,000 for 9 slt9 was "reaa noly prompt." Portland Wheat Portland Produce PORTLAND, Dec. 3. (AP) Butter PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. . (API Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 82 VJ .82 Vi .82 V4 .82 Dec 81l4 .81 '4 .81', .81' Cash: Big Bend bluestem (13 pet.)... 11.10 Big Bend bluestem 1.1814 Dark hard winter (12 pet. )..., 1.09VJ Do (11 pot.) .91 Soft white 81 Vi Western white ..... 80 14 Northern spring ............. .81 V'2 Hard winter .82 i Western red .80!, Oats No. 9 white. 23. Corn No. 2 eastern yellow, $30. Mlllrun 17.60. Today's ear receipts: Wheat, 6; flour, t: corn, 1; hay, I Chicago Wheat Xsucks ts? Mire r ',Ji!!-wjri.-r ."wi-uw, ania, .TLr 'Tivn M irSr"r W fe! 1301, I -laJVft.rfeaRS.'(!r.?r1 ' i , I 33,. i rF-- o , iai)JSiiAssa 30i I la.. C.-U I .25 1 1 i rucKS o 10 i i ons wapaciiy t.a- i 79 . seu . Special Equipment for Furniture Moving, LocH ZZZZZZZZT a . or Long Distance Hauling ZZZZZZZZZ 3? I ' INSURED CAR R I E R S . ..., 48; I .... jau i Phone 833 Now for Rate. 73', - aaji ! I "HIT IS A M:fl fla"! 229 North Riverside I auilJLeiai.waaaOT!llsiMaui mi ii.IMiaj"a iajwiiaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay' ll II IllIll fai.iaa!iiiii.ioiiairraiiThr7-ai-iiVr"if -r-r-i 1 r A .11 I ! Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. X. T. is T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. .. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio ....-.. I Sou. Pac. .... Std. Brands 8t. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer, Union Carb Unit. Aircraft ... U. 8. Steel . Silver NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (AP) Bar sil ver quiet and unchanged at 65f(c, San Francisco Dutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. (AP) Plrst grade butterfat, 39c f. o. b. San Francisco, PORTLAND NEEDS COIN TO FINANCE AIRPORT PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3. (API Portland faced the problem of rais ing 8220.000 today. State WPA Ad ministrator E. J. Griffith said the CHICAGO. Dec. 3 (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Deo. SH .971, .08H .97 May .95 .06 .95 .96 July 881, .89 4 .88 , .89 4 51. NBW YORK, Dec. 8. (AP) A late buying rush In today's stock market forced, prices up around 1 to 4 points and put the ticker tape 3 minutes be- Holiday Specials! Have your Rooms Cleaned L'p for the Holidays at prlres You lleally Can Afford. From now until January 1st, we offer to go anywhere In Jackson County and furnish Labor and Knliomlne to reflnlsh room. 10x12. for W-M To reflnlsh same room with Washable Water Paint for 3.4 To furnish Labor and Wall Paper for rtoom 10x10 for $3.93 To rlean and Varnish Linoleum Floor. lovlO. for SI.4B To Clean and Wax any floor up to 12x20 In size for 9e WE ARB CLOSING OIT Ol;R 1035 STOCK Or' WALL PAPER AT 20 D1SCOI NT! We Call and Reset Vour Broken Glass at Reduced Prices. We Repair or Re-Roof Your Buildings at special Prices. WEBB and CAELON 223 West 6th across from Molly Theater PHONE 270 FOK FREE ESTIMATES HO NEY-BACK PLAN APPLAUD OftER m OUR 0FFERZLP A TO PIPE SM0KERSr if mm Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince I1 Mjfm W?Wf? MB lV . Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest. Iff Ik S 4lf 'M lil tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, re- lj jmjjmK turn the tin with the rest of the tobacco a J.Bff ,Ta in 11 10 us at any time witnm a montn mSrwWm from this datev and we will refund full Cf Aalf purchase price, plus postage. pipeful, of y fragrant tobacco in every (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert Winton-Salem, North Carolina jr L$ IF YOU ROLL YOUR OWN. Roll your..lf P' ?S I 30 swell cifmrettes from Prince Albert. If not 'T KSSt BUSH - polling . p A. elnretts ji completely pleased, return the tin with the TTj4 " """"k- Wht' ":iir. nmeT ,2s rest of the tobacco in it, as stated aboTt, raaak ( p and we will make f oc1 YT ? l . SAYS JESSE BUSH M'J A it rararaicraV Just a moment read this sensational No-Risk Offer that has taken the whole state by storm! If you area plpo smoker who would enjoy a better smoke, this remarkable no-rlsk oiler Is right down your alley! Got a tin of Prince Albert. Smoke 20 pipefuls of P.A. If you don't sny you've hud the best smokin' ever, return the tin with the rest of the tobacco in it, and we will refund your full purchase prico, plus postage. you Be the Judge Tho risk Is all on us. Trine Albert has to satisfy you. And we believe it will. For we use only choice, ripe, mild tobacco. Then it is "crimp cut" for slow burning and cool smoking. All "bite" is removed to make it absolutely certain that Trincc Albert is mild and delicate in tn?te. There's no skimping on quantity, cither. We pack enough tobacco for 50 ordinary pipefuls in the big 2-ounce economy tin. So it's little wonder that men are, flocking to Prince Albert, "The National Joy Smoke," that Is backed up by such a fair and square offer as we have made. Having read the offer, act now. For your own sake, you should know what the difference ist IT ii THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE "Let mm tell you something .about 'makin's' cigarettes" SAYS JESSE BUSH "I feel so pleased with Prinr. Aik. . t, .v. ... rut p's ir':' j"t '.T ''f-" Bu-h ,ays. -Prince ,VI.,ert ,"y
