BUTTE FALLS CAGERS
IN TWO-PLY CONTEST
BUTTE FALLS, Dec. 18. (Spl.)
Displaying a fan, rangy team Butte
Falls scored their fourth consecutive
victory by trimming Jacksonville, 34
to 19, on the local floor, Tuesday
ntgnt. a
The B teem set the pace for the
evening In the preliminary, defeating
the Jacksonville B team 31-14. The
first half was unusually hard fought,
ending 7 all. Tung ate. Palmer and
Bralnard came to life In the second
half to run up It points and put the
ame on Ice.
In the main game Butte Palls put
it over the boyi irom Jacksonville.
Although the first half was hard
fought, ending 17-13 In Butte Falls'
favor. Abbott ran wild In the last
half and chalked up five field goals,
making him high point man for the
night with 18 point
The Loggers' main advantage was
height, the team averaging 0 feet 1
, inch, and the ball was played far
above the Miners' heads.
W. Conley, and Tlnk, forwards, j
clicked nicely, garnering several goals
apiece toy fast breaking and accurate
shooting. Chambers and A. Conley
both turned on the beat in the sec
ond half to hold Jacksonville to four
field goals.
(6) W. Conley F. Johnson (8)
(ft) Ting F..,. Mitchell (6)
(18) Abbott C ...... Humers 2)
(0) Chambers 0.ww.. Aires (3)
(0) A. Conley... Q Backes (0)
Substitutions: Jacksonville, Graham
(21.
B lineups:
(8) Tun gate ...
(3) Bralnard
(7) Palmer
(0) Spencer
(4) Baker..
BOWLING
The Ga'.fi Auto hnwllnt. torn
night thumped the Economy Lumber
five by convincing 4-0 vote, while
",o "nil., nuuse ana snusa vintage
teams were righting to a 3-3 draw
names regularly scheduled for
Thursdsy hare been postponed to
Friday night to avoid conflict with
the Elks Christmas tr rw avirf..
me men moun. will roll the
onii Metai works five, with the
Rogue Vallev CJolfera tamviin.. it.
mc rti ricne team.
The Friday nleht mat-h win
up the first frame of th pltv I.,.
nmo round games due to be
gin on January 7. 8evernl new teama
among them the Honv.p ni-
lolldated Truck Lines. Golden Clow
laponsorea by Snlder's Dairy). Jen
nings Tire. Park ftorvl. .mninu.u
and the Active club will appear In
tno second round. A few more teams
can be accommodated. It was an
nounced tOdaV. hilt. aminaam.H..
uavo kj o maae immediately.
tsv mgni s scores:
Economy l.nmticr ri
McCormlck i.ii m-7 1 1 4 i
uvermeyer 193 121
Larson 10 ia
Dummy 145 145
Handicap lg
16
130414
143510
145 136
18 48
"50 S33 546-1838
Gales Alltn-Co.
Dawes 105 173 mo 1(37
Cannon 166 180 102 83a
Oreen 184 202 177 jus
Gates 169 186 308863
804 741 746-2181
Smoke House
Antle 214 173 158848
Lyons 184 161 155500
Rezeppa 158 160 142 158
Robertson 203 181 214 598
Gill 159 166 187812
. ..FDunnlugton (2)
P -Luak (2)
C Sanden (3)
a... MeXger ( 1 )
O White (6)
Subs: Jacksonville, Johnson (0).
SET FOR ELK CARD
Wild Man Simmons, Bradford's free
twinging battler, will meet John Fro
berg of Gasquet In the main event on
Thursday even tits CCO fight card at
the Elks' temple.
Simmons broke his hand last spring
In an off-the-record skirmish with
Rudy Lezar, former district middle
weight champion, and has been un
able 0 appear since but his hand Is
back m shape and he Is anxious to
show the fans what he can do. Sim
mons and Froberg will weigh in at
170 pounds.
Charlie ("Tiger") Knight of Oak
Knoll will be here Thursday night
and will probably be matched against
Mike Marovlch, a newcomer from
South Fork, in a welterweight battle.
Howard Ouptlll, 14S; Gasquet, will
meet Herb Walker, 145, Prescott, In a
return match that promslea action
from start to finish.
Jess Savickey, South Fork's district
lightweight champion, will risk his
title against Fred Kinney, a new
comer of Elk Creek. Kinney is a
former navy fighter.
Hostak Deprived
Of Technical K.O
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. 18. (AP)
Because of a state boxing rule which
prohibits a towel to be tossed Into
the ring, Al Hostak, promising Se
attle middleweight, gained only the
decision Instead of a technical knock
out victory over Baby Joe Gans, vet
eran Los Angeles negro.
In their eight-round battle here
last night, Hostak battered Gans to
the canvas five tlmea in the first two
rounds, the bell saving the negro
after the fifth smash. His manager
tried to save his boxer by throwing
In the towel but the referee kicked
H out of the ring and kept the bat
tlers going.
1
Livestock Show
Returns Profit
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 18. (AP)
The Pacific International Livestock
exposition here In October waa a fin
ancial as well as artistic success, a 6
per cent divided voted by directors
at the annual meeting attested today.
Attendance, greatest In the history
of the show, exceeded 130,000 and
paid admissions exceed&d $75,000.
SI6 841 850-3618
Shuss Vintage
Groening 179 178 183837
Putney 144 169 .144 467
Robertson, L. ...... 133 168 131 432
Beuford M 169 167 140476
Carlson 316 310 171896
Handicap 54 54 54 163
894 944 822-2660
EAST'S GRID STARS
HEAD F0R FRISCO
tTVANSTON. 1U., Deo. 18. JP)
Twenty-two hand-picked stars from
points east of the Mississippi will
head for San Francisco tonight where
they will battle an all-star group
from points west In the annual Shrine
football game for the benefit of crip
pled children. New Year's day.
The eastern players, all seniors on
1835 elevens. Including a pair of all
America aces. Quarterback Riley
Smith of Alabama and Tackle Dick
Smith of Minnesota, were due to re
port to Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick
Hanley today for suite and a brief
workout.
MEDFORD MAIL THHSUXE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1935
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec; 18. p
Two St. Mary's college football stara
were lost to the west eleven for the
Ehrlne charity game New Tear's day.
Center Wagner Jorgensen and Pull
back Malcolm Flese will be unavail
able because of Injuries suffered In
the U. C. L. A. and Washington State
fames. Coaches Perry Looey and
"Babe" Holllngbery aald.
Jorgenaen haa a groin bruise and
nese a bad knee.
Al Spina Repeats
Defeat Of Dado
PORTLAND. Deo. 18. (IP) Al Spina
of Portland proved his previous de
feat of "Speedy" Dado was no fluke
last night by again outpointing the
los Angeles Filipino In a w.pld-flre
10-round bout, spina weighed US'
and Dado 117i.
The Portlander finished strong In
oontrsst to last week's fight In which
only an early load gave him enough
points to ek out a win over Dado's
attack In the final frames.
Toys
Of Children
Danger Oldsters
rNIANAPOtilS. Dee. 18 (JP)
These Ohnntmaa times are sometimes
bad for the older generation, what
with all the fancy toya for the chil
dren. For example: Mrs. Vllet Wilson. J7.
tried out her young son's eoooter.
She's In a hospital with a broken leg.
"Astoria Assassin"
Kayoed In Second
LOS ANOELES. Deo. 18. UP)
Charlie Cos tea, another negro with
knockout punch In either fist, haa
added the name of Wesley Ketchal.
onos known aa the Astoria, Ore., as
sassin, to hts list.
Before 4,000 persona at the Olympic
auditorium last night, the 174-pound
Akron, O.. boxer sent Ketchel spin
ning to the canvas for a two-round
knockout.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
18 yean experience In Urge
and small animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 36D
LOW XMAS FARES
everywhere!
1st 107 day from Dec 12 to Jan. 1,
inclusive. Be back by midnight, ho. 14,
Round trips both First Class and Coach
Tourist reduced to fi ery $. P.sutjon in
the West. For t fast, comfortable holiday
trip, take the train. Some example fares:
R0UNDTRIPS: rwA-Twrto FintCUu
San Francisco ?10.1t5 $15.15
Los Angeles . . 19.40 29.05
EASTI ANo special holiday roundmps to
eastern cities, via California. Lerre any
day from December 12 to January 1, in
clusive. Return limit, January 31.
39Hlaern Faelfit
i. U CABLE, AjepU Ptoone U
AS ONE GOOD PHASE
IN NEW DEAL LINEUP
OODEN, Utah. Dec. 18. (API
Hay Lyman Wilbur, president ol
Stanford university and former see
retary of the Interior under Preal.
dent Hoover, said today as he paus
ed here between trains that he finds
at least one good Idea In the new
deal. It la the CCC which If prop
erly handled, Wilbur bellevea. may
answer the problem of how to train
young men who do not go to col
lege.
'The CCC haa merits which should
b carefully studied." said the edu
cator. "I am a great believer In the
open air way of developing young
men, and I think the principle ol
letting the boys get acquainted with
natural things la a good Idea."
Wilbur, a consistent critic of the
new deal, continued, "I don't be
lieve in the government putting all
the unemployed to work. The only
way the government can get people
back to work permanently is to work
for things that will encourage busi
ness to give unemployed work.
"Government Jobs are the wrong
way and win lead to national In
solvency. Thla country la still sol
vent But how long It stays that
way depends on how long they con
tinue with their present program."
NEW TYPE BOTTLE
Is eatured In an Important newspaper
uavei-using announcement this week.
The OlVmnlft BrdWinff rvimnnna I.
the first organization on the Pacific
coast to adopt this newest addition
to the beer bottle family known as
"Stubbv." accord! nt? tn PofMir- rx
Schmidt, president of the concern.
inis new enntntrmr k ai na font
shorter than his older brother, the
standard slse bottle, but the capacity
ia me wine, acnmidt said.
"The new features of the 'Stubby
ooiue are tne convenient size, which
fits the modem refriarratnr nri
pace, and the fact that no return Is
nrcrrairy on me Dottles as no de-
yvoit, io rrqujrra n in lime Or pur
chase."
Olvmnla br In th n. ahi.w
bottle is now being marketed by
nonnwest oiympia distributors.
PAGE FIVJi;
DEALER SUED BY
Vlda Steele of the Brownaboro dis
trict has filed suit In circuit court
against Corrlea Bros., Inc., of San
Francisco, produce dealers, for money
allegedly due on the sale of 8,537
pounds of turxeys sold to the defendant.
Plaintiff alleges ahe sold Corrlea
Bros, on November 16, f.o.o. Medjord.
4.5:17 poumla of Rogue River valley
turkeys, at "the market price in Ban
Francisco." She now alleges that a
portion oi tne turkey poundage was
paid her at the rate of 34 cents per
pound, when the San Francisco price
was 30 cents per pound. She seeks
the difference amounting to 8241.43.
on second cttuae of action, the
plaintiff seeks 8I3..31. on an assign
ment of a claim of Mary Bradahaw.
for 400 pounda of turkeys. It la al
leged that the Bradsbaw turkeys were
paid for at the rate of t cent per
pound wnen the san Francisco mar
ket price was 30 cents per pound.
IE
TS
AIL GARBOS ASSERTS
OF FILMS
received this week are In the 35,
OOO'a. Chief Clerk Howard Oault of the
sheriffs office, urges all motorists
to "get their licenses early, and
avoid the final rush."
MASQUERADE BALL AT
DREAMLAND TUESDAY
There will be a masquerade dance
Christmas eve at Dreamland, accord
ing to an announcement by the man
agement today. Gift, will b grna
for thebeet costumes. Rube and Jus
orchestra are arranging for aorna spe
cial numbers for the occasion.
Czechoslovanians
Elect President
PRAHA. Dcc.v 18. (AP) Bduard
Benes was elected second president
of the Republic of Czechoslovakia
by the national assembly today to
succeed Dr. Thomas O. Masaryk,
who resigned last Saturday at the
age of 85.
Benes, protege of the first presi
dent and foreign minister during
mucn or Dr. Masaryk's 17-year term,
received 340 votes to 34 for Pro
fessor Bohumll Ncmec, candidate
of the Czech agrarian party, who
withdrew yesterday from the presi
dential race.
' HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 18. (API
The Dlonne quintuplet saya Jean
Heraholt. are "five Qarbos."
The veteran character actor who
returned today from ten daya of
movie msklng with the famous
bsbles at Callander, Ont. waa most
enthusiastic about the stater.
It was like working with five
Oarboa," he aald.
Healthy, strong. Intelllcent and
charming wer. some of the adjec
tive he used In describing the
quintuplet.
What amazed him most, he said.
was to see them sleeping out of
doors in weather 30 below aero.
Hersholt Impersonated Dr. Allan
Dafoe. the qulntupleta' physician.
Id the picture "The Country Doctor."
"Beyond question. Dr. Dafo. U I
on. of the most unusual men I
ever met." th actor said. "The
miracle he performed, and the unl-;
versal Interest In it. ha passed
over him without eo much as rut- ;
fling the surface. He takes the at- I
tltud. that It waa a Job and he
thanka hla Qod he was able to do
It well. Now. all he la Interested In i
Is following through." J
van man iTioune want ad.
h vanv
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SHERIFF SELLING
1936 MO TAGS:,
8le Of aUtA 1trnua fnr
started Monday in th. aherlfl's of
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are purchasing them at the rat. ol
50 Der dav. Mnnriav Ka u.n.-D
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Temporary stickers are given until !
buo regular piaies are zorwarded by
the secretary of state. I
The first 1938 license nnm utarn !
Jackson county autoa. the inwMt
noted la "661." Most of the nlatea
Wa have a Complete Line of
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Mam and Riverside
Phone 231
7 7&??L,, syjU AV,,J
.M0W...THIS' OUTSTANDING .SEER'.
Ml
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U 1 I .V i " ;
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DISTRIBUTOR:
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BOTH HOLD
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