aiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, BEDFORD OREGON, SUNDAY. JANUART 12, 1936.
Beavers Trounce Idaho 45 to 1 9 for Second Straight Victory
PXGE FOUR
19 POINTS AFTER
Staters Roll Up Heavy Lead
In First Half Fisher
Leads Losers.
CORVALLW, Or, JB. 11-UP)
Orison But basketbsll tesm ds
fested the Idaho Vsndals, 46 to is,
here tonight for th second straight
win.
The Ststcrs took an early lead,
and ran up 10 points before Lar
son counted a free throw for Jdaho'a
first score after seven minutes of
play. The half ended, 90 to 8 for the
Besvers. with the Vandals able K
garner only one field goal.
Wally Palmberg, Beaver forward,
was the Individual star, running up
IS points. He was held to but one
field goal In the first quarter, but
ran wild thereafter.
Oeraghty, Idaho's diminutive for
ward, was definitely off form to
night, and waan't sbls to malts
single point, even his thres free
throw attempt falling short.
' Fisher, Idaho guard, scored
points to lead the Vandal scorers.
Oregon Stst won last night's i
game. 81-34.
Idaho i ra
Katsilometes, t ,
Lsrson, f
Jbnson, o ...
Oeraghty, g ..
Fisher, g
Doll, e
Robertson, f .
Kramer, g
Hall, t
Totals
Oregon Stats (48)
Palmberg. f ..
Tuttle. t
8 7 IK
FtS FT PP
3 7 0
3
3
1
8
0
Conkllng, o
Folen. g
Bergstrom, g .
Lyman, f
Kolbcrg. g
0
Kidder, 0
HolUngaworth, g
.Wlntermute, f .
Kebbe, e
0
0
0
, 0
Totals 17 11 1
Officials; Buckley and Leedlng.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 11. .(AP)
The Oregon Stnte Beavors began
their trek toward new honors In
Paclflo coast bsskethell last night by
winning from the University of Idaho
, In a nip and tuck battle 31 to 34,
Not until late In the gams when
Cliff Folen, guard, went on scoring
apree with four baskets oould the
Oregon Stato margin be regarded as
safe.
Twice In the last half the Vandal
iled the score, after trailing at mid
game 13 to 8.
The game was sJternstlngly smooth
and -ragged as both mentors tried
Tarled combinations.
Wall? Palmberg, Beavsr forward
nd Oeraghty, Idaho gusrd, put on
dual match which rssulted In Qer
ghty's outscertng his rival 7 polnta
to 6. Both were stare on last year's
quintets. Folen with 10 points was
high scorer,
OVER CARDS, 44-37
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal Jan.
11. (UP) Ths Stanford university
baekethall flvs was defeated. 44 to S7.
by UCLA In a wild game here tonight.
UCLA had a 14-6 lead with five
minutes to go In the first half when
Stanford suddenly rallied and ended
the half with the score 15 to IS In
favor of UCLA.
Stanford went Into the lead In the
second half with a basket by Lul
aettl. but with 10 minutes to go and
the score tied 30 to 30. Ball tore loose
and scored four baskets in rapid suc
cession. The brilliant flashing play of ths
CC'l.A center, coupled with bankets by
McFadden, Ashen and Freer,, gave
UCI.A a lead the Btsnford players
were unsbls to overcome.
1
COUGARS SKINNED
BY HUSKY, 40-21
SEATTLE. Jan. II (UPl Univer
sity of Washington basketball warn
showed power tonrht in submerging
Washington Stst college. 40 to 21.
Ths Huskies played a cKw-check-Inn.
fast game, leading by a wide
margin after midway In the first per
lor. Washington Stat Jumped Into an
ssrly load and ran It up to I to 1 in
the first three minutes, -men wash
Ington's attack clicked, and the Cou
gars scored only one free throw be
fore tlx half, which ended -l-.
In the second period, with more
substitutes In the frame. Washing
ton scored 10 points and tne Ststr
12. It nurht Wa!)irlon won 0
to 2.
Fewer Pol- tillers
DALLAS. Ore., Jsn. 11. (API
Polk county registration for th Jen
usry .11 .-lection Is 71)0 lri thsn for
n. general nsnoi in 1M. th conn-
y clerk reported. Total registration j
UCLANS TRIUMPH
e i.n.u. oi mum s i j
were Republicans snd 3,0M Demo-
c"u- '
BASKETBALL
(By United Press)
Oregon dames
At Porttland, Multnomah Club 49,
Paclflo 84.
At Ashland. Ashland Hls-h, 88, s
lem Id.
At Astoria, Astoria High 80, Jeffer
son of Portland 34.
At Walls, walls, Washington High
of Portland 80. Walls Walls High 43.
Saturday Games
At Annapolis; Navy ft; Psnn State
30.
At West Point: Army M; Lehigh 81.
Kansas Stst 87, Missouri 18.
Illinois 38. Wisconsin 87.
Indiana 37, Northwestern 34.
Csrnogis Teoh 38, Oensvs 30.
Fort Hay SO, Southwestern (Kan
sas) 37.
Coe College 33, Knox 31.
Okla. A. it M. College --,Orlgh-ton
33.
Texas Christian V 39, Southern
Methodist U. 33.
Depaul of Chicago 40, St. Louis U.
16.
Washington 40, Washington State
91.
Kansas 38, Iowa Suit 17.
O. S. C. 45. Idaho 18.
Friday Night Games
Stanford, 44; U. C. L. A., 80.
0. 8. C, 31; Idaho. 34.
1. O. N 40; Ooodlng, 93.
Multnomah, 88: Willamette, 38.
High Hchool
Medford, 34; Weed, 18.
Salem, 30; Ashland, 17.
Roaeburg, 33; Myrtle Point, 18.
Pendleton, 83; Baker, 27.
Klamath Falls, 83: Bend, 38.
County Scores
In Basketball
The OlrU' Community club bwkt
ball tnm had llttls troubla tn chalk
ing up a 74-16 win Friday evening
over a group of youuger and lrsa ex
perienced playera from Williams
Oracle. With a fast-passing, eliwlve
attack, the Medford gtrla completely
outclassed thtlr opponents to score
at will.
Coached until recently by Arlene
Thompson, who has moved to Cali
fornia, the team has ahown ateady
Improvement, and li considered a
much stronger aggregation than rep
resented tha club on the courts 1m.
year.
Summary:
Williams Creek (18) (74) Medford
VenclH P. . B. Bcorkway
Johnson F .. Russell
Miller C Foster
Creason SO...... Latham
Moo maw wlM.....a ,.....,. Hedges
Miller . ... O Lennard
Substttutea: Medford Bateman.
I-ang (F). areen (SC), Young, Clark
B, Brock way (Q), Williams McAl
llster (F).
Jacksonville, In Its first conference
gams of ths season, went 60-60 with
Phoenix last night, losing to the "A"
string and winning In the preliminary
game with the "B" atrlng. which waa
almoat too one-sided to be Interest
ing, Jacksonville winning by the score.
of 30 to 0,
Two Jacksonville substitutes went
Into action In ths final game ss the
regulsrs were Ineligible for the even
Ing but succeeded In holding Phoe
nix to tie at the end of the first
quarter and agsln at the lass quar
ter, when Phoenix once mors took
the lesd and won by a smsll margin.
13-1.
The lineups for both teama were:
"It" Hiring
Jacksonville Phoenix
Mstiger (J) O (1) Vroman
Whits (4) ....,....0. Houston
Sanden ) ...... O (3) Basnes
Plerson (4) F (!) Hoffman
Thomson l-).....r.... . Way
.., Madden
"A" String
Jacksonville Phoenix
A Tree (4) ...,....F... ,. (91 Hill
Bsckss (2) ....F Bsrnrs
Mitchell (4) ....C () Newlln
Farbea O . (61 Furry
Johnson (S) Q Hensler
....(2) Goodpasture
EARTOWALLOWS
HUNDREDS PERISH
BOGOTA, Colombia. Jan. 11. (API
Officials estlmsted upon the basis
of fragmentary reports tonight thsl
mors thsn 300 persons ar dsad and
nearly 3.000 homsless In earthquakes
and landslides which have shaken Na
rlno depsrtment sines yesterday,
A governmsnt rsllsf party which
flsw today to Paato, capital of ths
department, was forced to travel from
ther to the affected area by mule
bsck over otherwise tmpassahl marts.
On survivor of a landslide which
obliterated th village of I Chorrea
said h witnessed th destruction
from a neighboring hillside. Smoke
end lsva poured from a huge cratr
after th slide, he said.
The flamaite from the earthquake
and slides was estlmsted at approxi
mately $3 500,000. Th aenat todsy
vt siOv.GvO for rsi'ie woik.
Inhsbitsnts In th stricken area
were said to be so terrified they were
felling to co-operate with authorities
In rehabilitation work.
Troops haw begun sesrchlng th
ruins for dead snd Injured. I
Huge Tat ratmrnt
ASTOniA, Or., Jan. II. (AP)
Th Clatsop county sheriffs office
received check for Hfla.ooo, ths
largest single tax psyment her In
many yesrs, from the Oregon-American
Lumber coiporstlon. Th chetk
psld taxes from I0SB up (o date.
DnUr rt.n Llrt,n .,!,. ...
fsmou. av-enu.. will b improved n- '
rore next summer bv new silver Im
den tree, new ll!itlt-(. snd Uu
laado4lnf of It loww snd.
DIAMOND ACE APT
TO STAGEA FUSS
Big League Bosses Nicer
About Salaries This Year
Cochrane Highest Paid
NEW YORK, Jan. II. (UPI With
the departure for spring training
camps only a few weeks swsy. major
league club owners and players Ap
pear closer together over salary prob
lems thsn In yeers.
During ths depression ths club
owners learned by necessity how to
place the proper valuation on a play
e.''s services. They devised wsys snd
means to make a player earn hie
stipend as well as enable him to get
what he was worth.. From 1931
through 1933 msjor league salaries
on the whole were trimmed about
-8 per cent. They were about at a
standstill In 1934, and showed
slight Increase In 1936, according to
estimates. A survey shows that Uu
general trend for 1938 Is for slightly
increased salaries sll along ths line,
unless Dizzy Dean provokes a ssl
sry battle with the St. Louis Card
inals, with his demands for a 3-year
contract at $80,000, It la doubtful
It there'll be a genuine holdout
among the top notch playera. Dean
drew $19,(00 last year, Including a
Donua, lor winning 28 games. He
probably will get an Incresss but It
Is likely to fall abort of the 127,500
he Is now talking about.
Lou Gehrig, New York Yankees
flrat baseman, probably la basebsll's
highest salaried player, outside of
the playing managers like Bill Terry
Jo Cronln, and Mickey Cochrane.
Gehrig has agreed on his 1938 salary
at a figure of about $30,000, and if
he hasn't already signed his contract
he will at an early date. Cochrane,
who drew $30,000 aa playing manager
of the Tigers the past two yeara,
probably will be baseball's high
priced individual In 1936 now that
he has been made a vice-president
snd will take on executive duties In
addition to msnaglng and playing.
ashlanOefeats
23 TO 16
Ashland hlh defeated Salem Isst
night 23 to 19, to avenge bitter de
feat of ths night before. The Salem
tesm appeared tired, and the Llthlans
dropped In long shots to put the
game on Ice. The score at the half
was 14 to 6. Hess wss the outstsndlng
player for th victor. Sahlstrom snd
Wagner Mashed occasionally for the
visitors.
The Snlom team on Its southern
Oregon tour lost. :to games out of
three one to Medford, and one to
Ashland,
The Grizzlies exhibited clever floor
work In taking a flrst-qusrurr lead
and holding It throughout. Ashland
made no substitutes. The game at
times stepped up to exciting tempo.
John Murphy. Ashlsnd forward, wss
high scorer with 0 points. Salstrom
was high for Salem with 7.
Ashland (23) Pos. (191 Sslem
Murphy (9) F (i) skopll
Hess (2) F (7) Salstrom
Ms y be try (4) u (4) Wagner
Schilling (9) o (1) Wllllsms
Lee 121 o (1) Lutherl
Substitutes Salem: Qursset, Free
man (2),
Referee: Ernie Arthurs, Medford.
Salem Wins
ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 11. (AP)
Salem high school mowed down the
Ashlsnd bsskethsll tesm 30 to 17
here last night. The locsl five, play
Ing the most rsgged game of ths
season, was no match for the smooth
working Vikings from the cspltol
city. Ths scors st the hslf waa 14
to 8 for the visitors. Wsgner and
Salstrom were outstanding tor Sslem.
Wlnfleld, one of the larger Kan
ess cities, rhecked In s recent
monthly report of fir losses st an
even $5. There were only six alarms
and ths only damsge ass to auto
mobiles. A first edition of Irjisk Walton's
"Complent Angler.-" published In I8J3
snd sold for elghtpence I about IS
cental, waa K.ld In London recently
for $31.8.10. A second edition brought
$700.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Wtie
Ken Mollis
vs.
"Toughy" Clcct
"Killer" Shikuma
vs.
Frunkie Peck
"DuchFchick
"Tiger"Ta8koff
esls on sal at nilOWVl. Plions toll CUKE USTIOMftV
SIPP1.T CO. Phnns M TAI.rSTINr-g CAFE. Mnne IVi
FOR MONDAY EVE
ID
Tomorrow night Promoter Mack
Llllsrd drsws ths curtain on ths 193C
Medford wrestling progrsm, when he
presents three mstches for what he
has described as on of his best pro
grams sver offered here. Six court
top-linsrs. Ken Hollls against Toughy
Cleet, Shlnuehl Shlkuma against
Frankls Peek, and "Tiger" Tsskuff
agslnst "Dude" Chick, are on the
bill. All of these men hare wrestled
main events In Los" Angeles. Ssn
Francisco and Oakland.
The feature bout on the three-ply
card win feature ths return of Hollls,
considered the toughest firs ester
ever to grapple here. Hollls, dead
panned Arkansas meanle, Is meeting
one of the most colorful wrestlors
on the cosst In Cleet. who Is de
scribed as of fiery temper. Accord
ing to Llllsrd, who saw Cleet work
In Los Angeles during the Christmas
holidays, the aggressive New Yorker
stsys clean in his bouts if his op
ponent lets him, but becomes very
angry If Imposed upon In the ring.
Frankls Peck has stated that In
his match with Shlkuma hs Is going
out for a win agalnat the big Jap
anese Jlu Jltsu expert. No white man
to date haa accomplished this feat,
but Peck's chsnces are considered as
good as anyone's, In that he has
stayed longsr agalnat the punishing
stringier than any other man on the
coast. The bout Is to b mixed Jlu
and catch-as-eatch-can, three falls.
The method used In ths deciding
round will be determined by the
speed shown In the opening tussles,
the msn taking his fall In the short
est time being allowed to chose his
own style meyhem.
In Dude Chick, Llllsrd haa pro
cured a great wrestler, he announced.
The Oklahoma cow puncher recently
won the llght-heavywelght tourna
ment held In Loa Angeles, and
wrestled a close match with Everett
Marshall, claimant to the world
title. Chick specializes In a "lariat
spin," which is more like an air
plane spin only more-so.
He spins his opponent much mote
rapidly and longer than in the ord
inary apin, and when he's through
his opponent is usually unconscious.
It Is said. Few spinners survive this
treatment better than do the spin-
nces, but Chick apparently Is su ex
ception to this rule.
Llllard haa announced that there
will be no rise from the usual prices
for ths three-stsr bill. Ths opening
bout starts at 8:00 o'clock.
Pickard-Hines Lead
Los Angeles 'Open'
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11. (UP) A
pair of shsrpshootlng professlonsts.
Henry Plcard, Herahey, Penn.. and
Jimmy Hlnes, Garden City. L. I.,
braved a thin, chill drizzle today to
gain th lesd with sggregsts scores
of 187 at close of the second round
of Los Angeles' eleventh annual
$5000 open golf tournament.
Harold McSpaden, Kar..uui City,
and Harry Cooper. Chicago, tied for
third, one stroke behind, with 13S's.
Durbin's Shooting
Nets Pelican Win
BEND. Ore., Jsn. 11. (API Klsm
ath high school defeated th Bend
basketball team S3 to 39 here last
night in an Inter-sectlonal game
marked by th brilliant playing of
Durbln. Klamath forward.
Durbln scored 11 of the 18 points
made by Klsmath Falls In ths first
hslf. but despite his outstanding
playing Bend led 17 to 18 at ths
half.
In tha third period the Lava Bears
went Into a slump and Klamath
took a three-point lead that was
held until the end of the gam.
Bend was swsrded enough free
throws In ths last period to cinch
the gams but not one ot these was
converted.
llimnr Alexnnder
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Jan. 11.
(API George Alexander of Salem,
deputy superintendent of stat po
lice, waa elected president of the
Nortliwg.t OreROn Peace Officers' as
sociation at the annual meeting here
last night. He succeeds Sheriff o. w
Manning ot McMlnnvllle.
An authoritative review of the
world'a coffee situation wss circu
lated st Rio de Janeiro recently show
ing Brsrll produced In th 1934-35
crop yeer 16300 000 sacks out of a
world totsl of 38.7-5 noo sack.
Fights Last Night
JOHANNESBURG, Jsn. 11 (AP)
A record crowd of 14.000 aaw Laurl
Btvns, South African titlholder,
outpoint Jack Kid Berg tonight In
a 12-round bout for the British era.
pir lightweight championship.
TO
N TITLE
CHICAGO. Jan. 1! (UP) W1I1K
Hoppe, famed boy wonder of the
billiard table, tonight won the
world's three cushion ehsmplonship
oy swsmping welker Cochran In a
six block challenge match, 360 to
-48. Hoppe averaged more than
point an inning.
It gave Hoppe ihe only title he
ever previously hsd held, since in
over 30 yeara of billiards he haa been
a perennial champion at some branch
of tne game. -
Hoppe has been trying since 1928
to annex the three cushion crown.
Hs finished fourth once and second
four times, including the 1935 tour
nament held here last November.
Hoppe was beaten then by Cochran
ou to 40, in the final match.
Hoppe, however, secured ample le-
venge in this challenge series. Coch
ran did not win one of the six blocks,
and waa completely outclassed by the
poker faced Hoppe, whom tbe crowci
cheered to greater height as his
largs lead Increased. Hoppe had a
high run of six tonight after running
is last nignt to set a new record
for high runs In challenge match
Play.
He scored his 380 points In 340
Innings, requiring only 31 Innings
to finish the match tonight.
Cochran still has a title, being
cnsmpion at 18.2 bslkllne. Hoppe
slso is titleholder at cushion carom-
and 18 1 bslkllne.
GOLF HEADS BAN
PUTT PUTTERING
NEW YORK. Jsn. 11 (UP) Tho
United States Golf sssoclatlon tod.iv
declared wsr on the dilatory divot
niggers wno clutter up the major
tourneys.
'Appropriate- steps, including dls.
qusllflcatlon." will be tho penalty
for fallture to maintain averauu
pace, according to a major Item of
tne annual report of the executive
committee, read at the annual meet
ing of the association.
Tho report was read by John G
Jackson of New York, who was elect
ed president succeeding Prescott 8.
Bush, also of New York.
Jackson's report noted "tnrreaj-,
Instances" of undue deliberation over
putts and through the greena and
said that his committee "takes this
opportunity to give notice that the
slow plsy Indulged in by some com
petltors In championships will not
be tolerated In the future."
Instances of slow plsy which an
noyed hslf the field during th nst
lonsl amateur at Cleveland constitu
ted a minor scandal, starting timet,
were so retarded that often ths order
of play was approximately one hour
behind schedule. Often th atartlng
csmmlttee was forced to dispatch
deoutles Into the links to learn what
was csuslng th delay.
With the large field the slow pity
by a few worked hsrdshlps other
thsn mental, for the late stsrtcrs
were forced to sink their flnel putts
In nesr darkness, similar Instances
of creeping links psrslysta upset the
progress of the national open at
Pittsburgh.
Although living only 18 miles
sway. William John Cowdery, 79-year-old
retired gsrdener. visited
London recently for the flrat time
In 40 years.
HOPPE CONQUERS
To Perpetuate the Memory
of Those We Love
Siskiyou
Memorial
Park
Located Among friendly tree,
overlooking the hills of South
ern Oregon.
0
Interment gpscei, with perpetu-
ll CAT. 10W 81 $15.00.
GRID RULES HITS
CHICAGO, Jsn. 11. (AP) Any
thing thst looks lilts unnecessary
roughness will b called by football
officials working games In the 14
states which plsy under ths National
Federation of High School Athletic
assoclstions code, from next sesson
on.
Th football rules committee, seek
ing to eliminate all Injury hazards
from prep games, finished Its two-
day session today by tightening the
sections covering unnecessary rough
ness. The federation's code is used
tn Illinois, Alsbsms, Flortds, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Oregon,
Utsh, North Dskota, South Dskota.
Tennessee, Wisconsin and Colorado.
Psrtlculsr emphssls wss lsld on
tsckllng bsll carriers out of bounds
and neck and head tackling. Offlc
ials henceforth will enforce a 16
yard penalty for tackling out of
bounda, and the same assessment
wilt be made for tackles on which
the defensive plsyer sppears
wrench or twist ths bsll csrrler's
neck or hesd. Responsibility for
knowing when the man with the
ball Is out of bounds wli! re.i with
the tackier.
The hurdle rule was eliminated,
but Jumping with feet or knees
ahead of the rest of ths body was
incorporated in the unnecesssry
roughness section.
A proposal to establish a ''ssfety
zone" slong the sidelines slso wss
adopted. The zone, extending five
yards beyond esch sideline, must be
kept free, as far as possible, of
benches, wster buckets, and rigid
yard-markers to aid In protecting
playera falling out of bounds.
4
SNOWMEN SET FOR
SUNDAY OUTINGS
AT CRATER LAKE
Plans for three Sunday outings at
Crater Lake national park beginning
January 19 were tentatively adopted
by the Rogue Snowmen at Friday
nignrs meeting in the Jackson Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce.
It waa voted to contact the Snow
Clan of Klamath Valla to ascertain
whether a Joint outing can be ar.
ranged by the two cluba for January
19. other future plana were out
lined for definite action At next Fri
day's meeting.
The membership committee re
ported the addition of IS new mem
bers to the rolls In the past 10 days.
stating that high achool students are
now show lng a keen er In teres t 1 n
winter sport.
Sam Jen nl n gs, preslden t. stated
that Indications were that the snow
at Crater Lake would be In perfect
condition for skiing January 19.
Many members plan to drive to the
lake reaort today but not aa a club
because of the closure of the ronds
the past week.
The park office here reported that
the entrance roads were now opened
but the use of chain was advised.
National Poll For
Pro-College Tussle
NEW YORK. Jan. 11. f UP J The
New York Olant. eastern dlviaion
champions of the National Profes
sional Football league, will meet an
all-star college team recruited from
alt sections of the country tn
charity game In New York next fall.
The game probably will be played
in the new trlborough stadium on
Randall's Inland, which will be com
pleted in July. Tha tentative date
Is September 0.
Yankee Nkatera Land.
HAMBURG. Germany. Jsn. li
(UP,---Twfnty-nine membera of the
American winter Olympic team ar
rived today on the U. S. liner Man
hattan. This waa the flrat oversea
squad to arrive for the games to
be held at Onrmlwh-Partenklrchen.
pvbmary 8-16.
9
ROUT HAWAIIANS
HONOLUUT, T. H.. Jan. II. (UP)
Pop Warner's all-star football team
today defeated tha Honolulu town
team, 3fi to T.
Th all stars dominated tha con
test after a scoreless flrat quarter.
Their flrat touchdown came In the
second period when, on a reverse
play, Re liner spurted from tha 19
yard line to a touchdown, Sylvester
converted.
In tha third period, the all-star
scored again. Wallace made 30 to
the 15-yard Una and after a steady
advance to the 3, Grayson went over
for the second tally.
The third all-atar touchdown came
when Wallace ran back a punt to
the town team'a 3 and then ahot
a forward pas to Sylvester for the
counter.
The fourth all-star marker came ;
in the fourth period after a aerlea
of successful passes. Sylvester to
Topping, had advanced the ball to
tha thrte-yard line, drayson plunged
over for tha touchdown.
The town team'a sole tally came
when Fernandez Intercepted Schle
ber'a paaa and raced 60 yard to the
goal line. Kerr converted.
RETZLAFF SETTO
CHICAGO. Jan. 11. (UP) Joe
Louis will carry home a check for
nearly 35,000 after his fleht wlcn
Charley Retilaff here January 17.
compared to the $317,000 the
negro heavyweight received for whip
ping Mai Baer, the amount la trivial
but It's enough to put another bulge
In his big bankroll.
Louis will receive 37'4 per cent of
sll proceeds from th Retzlsff bout.
With a capacity crowd, his shsre
would b approximately S31.S0O from
the gate receipts slone. The movies
will sdd some more and the radio.
If the fight Is brosdesst. would sdd
still more.
Hctilaff will get 1714 per cent
of the gate receipts but will not
cut In on the movie or rsdlo rights.
Charley wss psld 6000 on Decem
ber 38. 1S34. for a 10-round victory
over Johnny Rlsko at Minneapolis.
That wss his biggest purse.
uesplte the overwhelming odds fa
voring Louis to whip Rewjsff. the
bout may set a mew Indoor record
for gate receipt with a low ton
price. The most expensive seat costs
only 7.60 and with a sell-out the
bout would gross 8104.000. There era
scats for 20,187 customers.
Louis snd RetrJaff went through
strenuous workouts todsy In the
presence of representstlves from the
Illinois Athletic commission.
4-
FOR MORE BOUTS
ROMlff. Jan. U. (UP) Two fs-
mous Itslian athletes todsv made
de. nlte reservations to sail to New
or s board the liner. Conts dl
Eavoll. January 15. They were Prlmo
Camera, former heavyweight boxing
iii.inpiun. ano .franco Oeorgettl,
Italian bicycling champ. Camera
has severs! fights under considera
tion. Oeorgettl will compete In th
spring race at Madison Squsre Oar
den. New York, and In other" fix
tures. About 80.000 wsnderers "rod. the
rods" through Lacrosse, wis., dur
ing four months endlne In Novm.
ber, It was estimated.
Your
LOUIS WILL GET
IRE $35,000 FOR
M are
Supervised by the U. S. Gov
ernment and the Federal Home
Loan Bank, the safety of your
investment in this Association
is insured up to $5,000 by the
Federal Savings 6 Loan
Insurance
s Federal Savings
I'll AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
!? rM vain st.
rtinn 1
U Liimiiuim
ND RALLY
AT FINISH GIVES
The Msdford high school bssketbsn
team repeated Friday night, coming
from behind In a see-saw gam
against Weed, northern Csllfornla
champions last year, and taking ths
fray 34-16. The flrat seven minutes
of th. encounter fslled to produce s
single score, as both tesms fought
frantically. Extreme nervousness wss
apparent on the two squads, and the
first quarter ended with th unusual
score o. " ?.
The game from then on was a repe
tition of the exciting Salem game.
with the score knotted at ftv differ,
ent times, at --all. 6-all, 8-all, 13-all
and 18-all. As In th Salem game,
the widest lead at any time was held
by the opposition, when Weed led
8-2 shortly after the start of the
second quarter. A swlsher by Ettln
ger tn the corner and a delayed pot
shot by Lewis again tied the scors
up there and the vote at half time
waa 12-8 with the Tigers out In front.
Weed again overhauled the locsls
In the third quarter when Medford
scored only one bssket, by Lewis, and
the end of the quarter found the
score In Medfords't favor, 14-13. A
long shot from the center of the floor
put .the Callfornlsns In the lead Just
after the start of the lest qusrter,
and a free throw Increased their lead
to 16-14, but they failed to tally
again during the game as the Tigers
settled down to stesdy checking and
fast breaking.
Vsn Dyke flicked the net with a
long one to tie the score at 16-all:
Lewis a few seconds lster dropped a
beautiful overhand loop through and
Baker tallied from the corner In a
flurry of scoring. An attempted bas
ket by Weed sent the ball out of
bounds under the backboard, and a
long pass down the floor from Baker
to Lewis gsve him a chance for a
cripple as Weed took time out.
With less than a minute left In
the game, Lewis got ths bsll In a
mad scramble near the Csllfornlsns'
goal snd dribbled th length of th
floor for another cripple to put the
game on ice a few seconds before ths
gun ended the gsme.
Lewis of Meford was high point
man of the game with 12 markers.
Baker and Vsn Dyks each gathering
four points.
The starting Medford lineup was:
Vsn Dyke, center; Lewis and Ettlnger,
forwards; Baker and Dickinson,
guards. Substitutes: R. Ettlnger, Mc
Kee. The preliminary encounter between
Runs Achlson's Junior High Bulldogs
and the Williams high school went
to the Medford outfit, 14-10. Both
tesms shot often, but had trouble In
connecting with the loop.
Sam Van Dyke' ref creed the pre-
Umlnsry game, while Russ Achlson
handled the whistle In the varsity en
counter.
OGDEN, Utah Jsn. II (AP) John
Elverum of Los Angeles captured
first piece In a ski jumping tourns
ment her todsy scoring 383 points.
Hazardous westher conditions held
his Jumps to 108, 100 and 113 feet.
Helge Ssther of Lesvenworth. Wn
wss second with Jumps of 103. 06
and 108 for 358 points, followed by
Elf Engen. Sslt Lake City, with 116
snd 120 feet, and 373 points. Arnt
Ofstad of fipoksne wss fourth with
06 snd 111 feet for 343 point.
Ofstad and Engen made only two
Jumps.
A federal soil conservstlon of
ficial says three-fourths of th top
soil and some sub-soil have been
lost through erosion on more than
3.000.000 acres In Csllfornla.
$ayiig$,focr,
entitled to
Corporation.
aVERUM WINS IN
OGDEN SKI JUMPS
1