aVW.
PACSE TTVO
WEDFonn mail trtbuxe. medfokd. oregon'. Tuesday. February 11. 1936.
state prison for the second degree
murder of Ronald Hasty. 8, at Ho
qulam last Armistice day,
Zimmer filed notice of appeal. The
sentence was the same as that given
the boy's mother, Mrs. Hazel Hasty,
who also la appealing. The child
died of mistreatment, the state
chsrged.
L!
IN DECIDING FALL
Wayne Long, colorful "Kansas Hur
ricane" and one of the moat efficient
wrestlers seen here In some time, last
night made the fatal mistake of as
suming that Ken Hollls was aa tired
as he looked and lost the mutch
when he lost his vigilance in the
third frame.
Long opened the match with some
nicely timed armllfts, and then
knocked the Arkansas nieanle silly
with five Son nen bergs lu less than a
minute, taking the fp.ll from a be
fuddled opponent wKb a body press
after (J rat reducing him to a Jelly.
Hollls took the second fall with
Boston crab hold, Long giving up as
soon as It was applied rather than
submit to the extra punishment. Dur
ing the fall, Hollls Indulged freely In
his usual hair pulling, eye gouging
and slugging, but got almost the
same kind of coin In return.
The last frame saw Long In appar
ently the best condition of the two
and the "Hurricane" was dishing out
a tew blows of his own when he
atemed to have Hollls at his mercy
Sut by virtue of several pile-driver
thumps on the back of the neck,
Hollls recovered and banged Long
with three body slams, from which
Long emerged by use of more head
butts. In his eagerness to set ths
tough y from the Ozarks up for an
other series of Sonnen bergs he re
laxed his vigilance for a second,
bounded Into the ropes and over
Hollls' prostrate form, and was pin
ned when he lost his balance.
Frank Taylor, making good his as
sertion that Max Glover of Detroit
could not throw him again after tllo
ver had taken their first match here,
took the only fall and the match
when the De trotter was unnble to re
turn after an unmerciful Boston crab.
There was no fall In the first round
of the Australian system match. In
the second, Glover heaved Taylor out
of the arena four times In a row,
Taylor getting a little sorer each time.
On the fifth venture among the audi
ence he became really angry, rung a
haymaker on Glover as he scrambled
through the ropes and then applied
the crab. The fans violently protest
ed his first Inclination to give Olover
time to recuperate.
"Duke Petlgrow of New Orleans,
Judgy and seemingly out of condition.
at least had stamina enough to pin
Tiger Taakoff In the curtain raiser,
two times in the three rounds fought,
pettlgrew took the first fall In short
order with wrist blow end a Boston
rial), Tiger countered with body slams
and a hammerlock, and Pattlgrow an
nexed the last tumble when he
Knocked Tftjkoff -down and pinned
hlrr. wi a body press.
IS
IN RIFLE SCORES
At the regular weekly practice of
the Medlord National Rifle association
In the Armory basement last night,
Pete Pomeroy turned in high score
with 342. Ivan Waddell and Aubrey
Sander were tied for next place with
338 each.
Individual showings:
Pete Pomeroy .. 343
Ivan K. WaddeU..M-MM-r.HMH 830
Aubrey Bander ', M 338
n. L. Edwards ................ 333
Ed Lull - , 328
C. R. Richmond. 322
PYrtl Sander 315
H. K. Hlnabsrger...... 303
Ra-y Wrttklns 304
M. C. OIeaon....-... . 307
I. C. Daley 203
Stanley Boggs ...... 2H4
M. Smith 270
Lew Conner - 37fl
Sid Newton 307
I. Groves 3fl3
Oordon Watklne . 338
C. Outchee .. 30o
Bill Plche 1&4
J'VILLEGRlRS
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. Slf8pl.)
Coach Hunanker la anticipating no
trouble In chalking up another vic
tory when his scrappy eighth grade
team meets the Wagner Creek eighth
graders at the local gym Wednesday
night. The boys won a fast, hard
game from Phoenix graders last week
Jacksonville Townles play the final
Wednesday night, mixing with the
Applecate team.
Next Thursday the Jacksonville
eager meet the central Point quin
tet. This should prove a fast gams
aa each tram has won three and lost
two, Jacksonville will be out to
avenge the defeat suffered at the
hands of Central Point earlier In tlu
aeaKn.
4
Willamette Signs
To Play Whittier
WHITTIKR. Callt., Fb. II. (API
Willamette university of ftal.m
Ore.. atgnM two-yrar honw-and-horn.
lontbill mr.pm.nt with Whit,
tier collrg., Wallace Newman, di
rector of athletic at WhitM.r, aaia
today.
Th flral (tm will bt playM
h.ra n.xt ArmlRtlre day.
The Wlllam.Ua untv.ndtv n.ar.
rata d.f.atPd Ban Jo,. 8tat c-ll.
th paat to Mxini In lu only re
cent imn Un California ttnools
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
All If- not milk and honey In this
series between Medford and Or ants
Pass high schools on the basketball
courts. On the basis of relative rec
0:4a. the Tigers would seem to have
a- decided edge over the Cavemen, but
there Is that 22-31 victory to look at.
One point la narrow picking by which
to win a basketball game, and Orants
Pass has Improved rapidly since the
last clash. The Tigers have also Im
proved but Coach Bowerman Is not
ready to admit that the locals face
any walkaway Saturday. It's going
to be a tough ball game and we know
It," he said.
Another ball game that looks al
most too tough from here, Is the en
counter Friday night, when the Ore
gon freshmen Invade the city for one
game. The Froah have a great team,
even for a college freshman outfit,
and the Medford squad Is hardly to
be regarded as the strongest basket
ball aggregation In the state. But
rather than the Frosh strength
working against tht Tigers, that is
going to be a decided asset to the
locals. Players who are expecting a
setup, and then run Into unexpected
resistance, are apt to go to pieces
That's what happened the other night
when OSC handed them that shatter
ing defeat. Oregon made a atrong
showing against Washington In the
last game OSC didn't look so hot.
The Three-C Headquarters com
pany basketball team and the
Blue Haiders played a really clas
sic game Saturday afternoon. The
score at the end of the game was
25-25. The first overtime period
ended In another deadlock, 27-27,
and the second overtime enrird In
another stalemate 2U-20. Know
ing that they couldn't keep that
up forever, they threw In the
towel and agreed to resume their
battle at a Inter date.
They planned to play again tome
time this week, but there being wheels
within wheels, the game may be car
ried over until next week. The
Headquarters team, after testing the
Blue Raider metal, would like to
schedule a few more encounters be
fore they tangle again. The manager
of the team has suggested that a city
league be formed for Independent
teams, but admitted that It was a
little late for such maneuvers now.
.
BOWLING
Captain Jack Blerma's bowling
team was on ha long end of a 8-1
count In their match with Captain
Jim Murray's outfit In the Elks' lodge
tournament last night.
Team No. l will roll Team No, 8 to
night. Team No, 1 Is composed of
York, captain; QUI, Krease, Husaong,
Boone and Meeker. Team No, 8 is
composed of Bray ton. captain; Eads,
Ferguson, D, Watson, Coleman and
L. Duff.
Monday scores:
Twin. No.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Murrsy - 162 164 160 400
1M
liiO
137
153
145
180
169
Duff ..... 148
Strang .............. 140
Beeney 162
Smith 140
Rankin 180
118
131
163
148
180
189
Handicap ........ 160
Totals 1003 1037 1038 3188
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Bier ma 127 100 163 445
Cnnfleld 173 173 173 510
LeClerc 173 173 173 510
Bullls ...-.-. 150 160 160 450
Sweeney KM lfU ! 487
Lantls 133 168 177 474
Handicap ........ 168 168 168 474
Totala - 1078 1137 4t 3303
E
FOR OOG THRONE
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. (AP) Ths
aristocracy of dogdom stirred in ken
nels or the Westminster club show
today to the renewed threat of su
premacy of a while poodle, the Inter
national champion Due de la Terrace
of lllnkeen. best dog In the 19311 show.
A champion wtio retired from ths
ring at ths close of lat year s wars,
ths trim, furry bundle of white was
brought back to the ring In Madison
Square Garden, where many aanother
champion before him has attempted a
comeback, and vook the first step
toward the coveted goal by winning
the beat of breed honors. He was
handled by his owner, Mrs. Sherman
R. Hoyt of Ketonah, N. Y.
ST.
DEFEAT By CHRISTIAN
The St. Mary's All-Stars, amsrtlng
from a three-point loss to the Chrt.
t!n church two wevka ago, laat nlalit
took ample revenge, on the Roosevelt
school floor, etad bunded the Ch.-!.-tlans
a &0-SU defeat. The game was
fast and Interesting, and tne two
ciuhs have decided to meet again for 1
a nlitv-nfr nf tholr tfrlai
DU-k. SAkraida antaed 30 points
for the Saints. Dick Wilson grabbing
17 markers for the same squad.
Arthur. Shaffer and Ffaley were out
standing for the Churchmen,
Be correctly ciirwlttj m
an Artist M.xll bt
tthutrjn 8. Hulfmaua.
OVER JUNIOR FIVE
A new wrinkle In basketball atrat
egy, undreamed of by college and
high school coaches for all these
years, and yet ridiculously simple,
waa uncovered last night when the
Junior and Senior high school fac- j
ultles tangled In the game of the cen- 1
tury, ths Senlora eking out a 27-24
win. j
The new play, evolved by Senior I
Ouard Ed Klrtley, was so astounding j
In its simplicity that the Juniors were
sure It must Involve some Infraction I
of rules and protested violently to
Referee Campbell, who allowed their
protest.
The move was mlp.y this: Prior
to the game, the Senlora had mount
ed a board across the back struts of
one of the baskets, by way of a cat
walk. Buddy Horner, Senior student,
scrambled onto this perch, hid be
hind the backboard, and when a long
heave came near him, jumped like a
Jack-in-the-box, seized the sphere,
and plunked It through the net. An
Interesting diversion was then en
Joyed as lanky Stretch Ettlnger, rep
resenting the Junior camp, took out
after him and the two put on an
aerial circus aa Horner fled through
the rafters.
Ths game was halted and the two
reutrned to the floor. Both teams
looked pretty silly.
The rest of the gome kae a marvel
of benumbed Inaptitude in basketball
handling, designed to frighten the
ordinary fan half out of his wits.
Early In the game the Instructors be
came tired, one by one, and aweatlly
retired from the battle In favor of
younger men. Each team charged
the other with using "ringers," but
both did It, and. a good time was
had by all the spectators.
Bowerman, Senior coach, waa high
for the game with 14 points, which
ho denies having made through the
um of fouls. Tucker, Junior forward,
almost lost the spirit of the game
at times, and made some really at
tractive loklng baskets. He made 10
polnte before getting -the swing ol
things and then succeeded In bounc
ing them off the end of the gym, as
was most everyone else.
A good crowd turned out for the
fracas, and through the medium of
the Junior high quarters, netted
32.75, ample funda to send the Toy
Bulldogs of the Junior high to Roae
burg Friday night, the purpose for
which the game was played.
The lineups: (
Seniors Juniors
Mentwr (3)..-..F. Tucker (10)
Cope F..... Menegat (2)
Bowernwn (14)....C Nltzel (2)
Klrtley (3) O Henderson (1)
Finch Q Achlaon (7)
Subs: sen lornHam mack (0). Mor
gan (3); Juniors Ettlnger, Dloklu
son, Marshal, 1 Davis (3).
Famed Attorney Dies
CHEYENNE. Wyo Feb. 11. (AP)
John 1. Lacey, 8?. early day Jurist
and an attorney for Harry F. Sinclair
In the Teapot Dome oil lease case,
died today.
Olrlsl "Mlmjy" perfume Is aa fresh
ss spring. Young's Drug Store, Main
end 8 Central.
1WW1W11
"irons
but you
CQilUIilGED
Iff
"You said Mood River Apple
Brand i a good base for
ANY mixed drink. I tried it
you're right I"
"You said Hood River Apple
Brand is a high quality liq
uor at d reasonable price,
I tried it .you're right!"
1000 IIUI OISTIUIM, IIC, ROOD 111(11, ML
HOOD RIVER
"OMMcioiu
RPPLE BRRItOy
0.rtor-.VAILABLIIN OKEflON
nV!n,90c
S!i1.75
M Wn, " 'S .
Ducks Suffering
For Failure To
Make Migration
POCATELLO, Idaho, Feb. II.
(AP) Hundreds of ducks are
starving and freezing to death
on the slough lands at Thornton,
Idaho, about seven miles north
of Blgby, It was reported today
by residents.
Carl A. Horn and A. D. Marler
laid they had appealed to au
thorities, but nothing had been
done for the wild fowl, esti
mated to number between 20.000
ind 25,000. They are too weak to
let off the water and more birds
are dying every day, the men
wild.
Residents are puzzled why the
ducks did not fly south in the
fall, saying It waa the first time
they recall that the bird at
tempted to winter there.
AMERICAN PUCKSTERS
CZECH TEAM IN
O A B M 1 8 C H -PARTENKIRCHEN.
Germany. Ken. 11. (AP) Reinforced
by young Phil La Batte from Minne
apolis, the United States returned to
form today and whipped Czechoslo
vakia, 3-0. In the first game of the
second round robin series leading to
the Olympic hockey championship.
The United States plunged into the
thick of competition today, breaking
into the scoring oolumn lor the first
time on the blades of nor flying skat
ers, and challenging positions In the
four-man bob-sledding champion
ships. While J. Hubert Stevens' Lake
Placid team turned in the fastest
time of the day in ths first half of
the four-man bob-sledding event, Leo
Prelslnger of Chicago and Delbert
Lamb of Milwaukee produced Ameri
ca's Initial points in the race for the
unofficial team championship.
Neither American eould challenge
the twin Norwegian aces, Ivar Bal
langrud and Georg Krog. In the battle
for the 600-meter speed skating
crown, but Frelslnger finished third
and Lamb fifth. . Ballangrud won the
championship in 48.4 soconds. equal
ing the Olympic record.
TOWNSENDITES ASKED
FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS
ALBANY, Ore., Feb. U. (JP) Bill
Anton, giant freshman center, scored
an even dozen points to lead the
Willamette university Bearcats In a
31 to 35 win over Albany college here
last night.
The game waa fast and rough, with
39 fouls called. It was the third
northwest conference win to only one
loss for the Willamette five.
OLYMPIA, Wftsh., Feb. 11. (AP)
Levi A. Talbot, 03, Civil war veteran,
died following a year's Illness. Tai
bot'a father fought In the War of
1613 and his grandfather In the Rev
olutionary war.
POP CLEMENTS has smoked the same
THIS IS POP, pointing
with tho pipe. "I picked
Princo Albert for my pipe
smoking a long time back
over 25 years ago," he
says, "but not until I'd
tried other brands and
found Prince Albert had
them all licked seven ways
to Sunday I Trinco Albert
Is mild and comforting.
1'vo got to hand it to P.A.
for taste the clean flavor
of quality tobaccos."
I
WE KNOW YOU'LL THINK THE SAME AS MR. CLEMENTS DOES
ASC'JT P. A.... READ THIS MONEY-BACK OFFER
Snk 30 lYftfrant alpvfuls of Trine Albrl. If jretj
don't I (nil It lh nctlowrsl, tastlt pips tebaccs yea
irtr ainkkid, ralur lb pockat tin with ts ntt ! ts
lobacc In ll to us at any lima within a month fraa
tfcU data, and III ralund full purrhaaa prica, plua
pottara, R. J. Rarnolda Tabacc Caanpaar.
Wlmatao-SaUna, Nwth Carolina.
i Pringe Albert
TO WAGE FIGHT IN
(Continued from Page One.)
i political development Included a
i warning from Herbert Hoover of what
, he called "the possible menace of in
I nation" and emphasis from new deal
spokesmen on Increased payrolls.
Perks In Points to Results.
Secretary Perkins struck a new deal
talking point In Water Wile. Me., last
night by declaring that payrolls had
' Increased "more than 60 percent from
; the low point of the depression."
At a Colby college Institute, she
attributed "a rising curve" In labor
and business to new deal measures.
ane listed gains by wage earners
since March, 1933, and said the week
ly payroll for Industries surveyed by
the labor department have Jumped
Bizz.ouo.oou since the low point.
"Production, farm Income, profits
and dividends," she asserted, "have
all shown a rising curve since then,
and banks, Insurance companies and
railroads are in e much stronger eco
nomic position."
Hoover Tells Views.
Former President Hoover's views
were expressed at San Jose, Cal., yes
terday as testimony before a court
which Is asked to permit Stanford
university trustees to invest part of
the institution's funds in stocks in
stead of bonds and first mortgages.
"The devaluation of the dollar, the
widespread bank credit inflation and
the possible menace of currency In
flation, he testified, "are the new
factors with which the trustees must
deal. The theory of the devaluation
of the dollar Is that It will Increase
prices of commodities, thus causing e,
rise in the cost of living. The
theory also implies a transfer of val
ues from the bondholder to the com
mon stockholder."
The former president la speaking
tomorrow at a Lincoln day dinner in
Portland, Ore.
Knox Hits New Deal.
Colonel Knox, Chicago publisher,
pushed his anti-new deal attack to
Philadelphia, where the Democrats
meet In June. He said the new deal
la "sloshing through the mire,' 'and
compared the administration to tho
governments of "Mussolini, Stalin and
Hitler."-
Knox declared new dealers "have
turned the platform of a great party
Into a rear platform from which to
peddle their nostrums. If they can
sell them to enough people, the pink
pills of today will be red pills to
morrow." The Borah strategists were peering
at the shores of Lake Erie, the or
ganization Republicans at Columbus
were equally Intent upon finding
presidential timber to block the Ida
ho.in's drive fro delegates.
State Chairman Ed D. Schorr said
word had been sent out to various
potential candidates to find out what
they Intend to do and If they "want
to get Into the Ohio fight."
Use Mail Tribune want ads
lis , J .VW',..& 1
WHAT MORE COULD A
MAN WANT than the rich
flavor of golden-brown
Prince Albert. Pop says:
"Brother, join up with
P.A.nnd see what I mean."
And why not, when you
can smoke 20 pipefuls
entirely at our risk t
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 11. Opy Ed
die "Babe" Rlsko, aturdy Syracuse,
N. Y., fighter who won the middle
weight championship five months
ago, had one scalp on bis title belt
today, but few who saw him defeat
Tony Fl&her were Impressed by his
performance.
He outpointed Fisher, a 31-year-old
Newark boxer, in a 10-round contest
at Laurel Garden last night. He won
eight rounds and gave Fisher a sound
beating, but lacked the brill fa nee ex
pected of a champion. Each weighed
1594-
FEAR NO RABIES FROM
FOX TERRIER'S BITES
OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 11. (UP)
Attendants at the city pound allayed
fears of serious consequences of a
white fox terrier's wholesale attack
- Thi shows me over to sdWSS.. ' jh ' -
pV- the Miller place . -F jL , - )
Yes, sir 43 years I've been distilling
I don't wonder it gives Pete Miller a chuckle when he sees my boyf
all grown up and working along with me on our Family's Whiskey.
But Pete can laugh those boys of mine are just as much responsible'
as me for making our family's whiskey the mildest, tastiest whiskey
Pete Miller and I guess anybody
when you try it you're going to wish
you'd got hold of it a whole lot sooner.
P. S. FREE, a copy of our Wilksn Family Cooking Album If
you'll writ, me at "Tbs Maples," R. F. D. No. 3, Schenley, Pa.
HE HAS SMOKED a ton
of P.A. I No wonder Pop
keeps Prince Albert
handy. "Compare the
amount of tobacco in the
pocket tin with ordinary
packages," Pop says, "and
you'll see the P.A. tins
hold more."
ft yw rH ywr ai Rati y uracil 30 awaH clfarattas
frvaa Prlnca Albert. II yu don't find thaaa tha flaaat,
laatlaat rllyoursw clfarattaa you avar am ah ad, ro
tura tat psckat lis with tha raat l tba tobacc in It
to ua at any tlmt within a month from tola data, and i
will rofund full purchaa prlca, plua poataro. fSifnod)
R. J, Raynoldt Tohat Compaay, Wiaatoa-aalam, N. C
THE NATIONAL
JOY SMOKE
on school children here today when
they announced that a thorough ex
amination failed to show symptoms
of rabies.
The tiny dog bit four children and
i spread panic among 250 students at i
Fruit vale grade school during the
noon hour.
Juror Delays
Trial Of Lamson
SAN JOSE, Calif., Feb. 11. (AP)
Illness of a Juror Monday caused
adjournment of the third wife
murder trial of David A. Lamson
until Thursday.
Lamson, former Stanford univer
sity press representative. Is accused
of slaying Mrs. Allene Thorpe Lam
son in their campus cottage May
30, 1933.
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED
HOQUIAM BOY'S SLAYER
MONTESANO, Waah., Feb. 11.
(UP) Superior Judge J. M. Phillips ,
today denied the motion for a new j
trial and sentenced Burney F. Zlm-
mer to not more than 30 years in the
else ever got a swallow of. I think
BLENDED AND
SCHENLEY, PA.
tobacco for
O IMS. a. J. a.rwU T... Oa.
I
No Set Rule For
Marriage Success
CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass.. Feb. 11.
(AP) Sixty happy years together
have taught Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph
H. Degray there Is no formula for
a successful marriage.
"And it wouldn't help If there
was." Degray said on his anniversary,
"you can't get ahold of young peo
ple long enough these days to give
them advice."
5TEP
COMRADE
AVAILABLE IN
OREGON
BOTTLED BY I0S. S. FINCH S CO., INC,
DIVISION OF SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO.. INC.
Coof rifht. IMS. Joe. S. riacb C.. 1m.
25 years! J
HE'S A GREAT ONE
FOR GARDENING in
his time off from work
ing. It was cold tho day
this photo was snapped,
but the rosebushes were
still holding on to their
leaves; and Pop enjoys
his pipe summer and
winter, indoors and outl
"P.A. burns slower and
lasts longer," he says,
"and that 'no bite' proe
ess insures mildneis." .
it.
'Now t Spin Out Swell
Cfgaratt.a In ilc Tim'
WALT CaRR. Xia? ehantln to
Princo Albart for "makta'a." ho rolal
tm In 12 wccr.di. "P.A. anakos a milder
amoke ar.d b oajlar to roll." ht taya.
"It fita the pop r anu1 drwm
and boiiu on didn't bio
t away,'
UP Rj
flifik t WH0 HAv Bce" Sm w
WAS w'A"i done lrty
Minr
!'..'' a-i" r a. ii )'
pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in
every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
i