PAfiE TWO
MEDFORD MAn TRIBUNE. MEDKOK... OREGON', TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 1936.
10 a
teen miles southeast of "Ashland, the
route following the Oreensprlnis
highway three miles past the Klatn.
eth junction and turning to the
right.
work at Improving and fitting the
lodge and grounds for opening has
been underway for sometime.
TERRIBLE LACING
A very considerable portion of his
kin and practically all of the mean
ness was removed from Ken Hollls,
Oaf of the Ozark. In bu main P'
nearanee against Al Karaslck at the
Armory last night, when the veteran
Russian grappler called forth all of
his mille. strength and vletousness
to completely annihilate the tough
one from Arkansas. Karaslck took
the first fall with his famous Bos
ton crab In 11 minutes after the two
had exchanged head scissors and
Hollls had punched the Karaslck
midriff several times.
Karaslck, feigning gregglness,
caught Hollls with several elbow lifts
as the meanle moved In too fast, and
flopped him over Into the crab with
almost ridiculous ease. Hollls took
the middle tumble with a flying
slingshot over the top rope after
cuffing Karaslck to the floor from
outside the ring as the two stood toe
to toe and slugged. After his long
Jaunt through the ozone, Hollts
pinned the Cossack . with a body
press.
In the last wild round, Hollls dls
played the only real wrestling he has
ever shown in Medford, and after
finding some success In this ' novel
procedure, so far forgot his sense of
proportion as to gouge Karaslck's
eyes. Other mean lea have gouged
those eyes to their own discomfiture,
and last night's attempt by Hollts
proved no exception.
Staggering about as though half
blinded, the Russian again caught
Hollls off gusrd and floored him
with a terrific uppercut, and then
heaved him out of the ring. Hollls
again essayed his leap over the top
rope, but Karaslck scuttled away like
a land crab, and the Oaf landed on
his own chops. It was all Karaslck
from that point forward, the Russlsn
swarming over his enemy with flail
ing arms, twice more tossing Hollls
out of the ring. The last Impromptu
trip Into the audience finished Hol
lls, as, hanging balanced on the top
strand of hemp Karaslck brought
down both fists on his head and
sent him cartwheeling Into the front
row.
Dude Chick, after playing with
Stanley Rogers In the middle main
event for two 10-minute rounds, fin
ally got up off the floor In the third
while Rogers had an arm bar on him.
and spun the Texan In his lariat
spin, with Rogers as the vortex of
Chick's last-roundup trip, the match
was over, as Rogers tried vainly to
collect his eddying thoughts In the
five minutes time. He was unable
to return, although he recovered his
equilibrium faster than has any
other man who has made the trip In
the Armory arena.
That eminent Doctor of Philosophy
from the University of Illinois, Bar
ney Coaneck, gave a singularly apt
demonstration or tho following phtl.
osopnicai syllogism:
coaneck thrashes all meanles
(major premise)
Mike enddock Is a meanle (minor
premise)
Therefore Coaneck thrashes Cad
dock (conclusion)
Cosneck took the first fall when
he became angry at Caddock's persis
tent use or nsta and hair pulling,
ana red the obstreperous ex.gob
thousand elbows and then clamped
mm in a peculiar rolling head ids
sors oomblned with an arm bar, end
lng the demonstration with a body
pTTRB.
in the next round, after Caddock
had best Coaneck groggy with rabbit
punches and straight blows to the
cnin and was then arguing with n.r.
ere Frlfbte about the ethics of the
game. Cosneck got off the floor and
went to work In earnest.
The Ph.D. slammed Caddock to the
noor violently, and as he got off the
mat sonnenberged him twice and
again applied his rolling head eels
.. wmsmng ine performance In
short order with another body press.
The crowd In attendance was one
m me largest of the yesr.
GIRL STAR IS PROBLEM
ON SCHOOL BALL TEAM
WEBSTER, Uui., March 17 (AP)
The questioned ad risibility of
allowing 17-year old girl to re
main a number of a high achool
boy baseball team on which ehe
happens to be the a tar first base
man gave Webster educational au
thorities ft problem today.
Nellie Twardzlk, who won her
place last year over 36 boys who
failed to make the aquad, believes
she should keep the post. But Coach
Oeorge Plnnlgan and the members
of the school's athletic council, are
now of the opinion that boys' team
Is no place for her. .
Nellie's view Is that 'It's silly to
make all this fuss Just because Zm
a girl. I never was any bother when
I played last year."
The school's athletic council call
ed ft meeting for Thursday to de
cide the fate of Its ace box office
attraction.
Principal Cyril C. Smith, to whom
scores of protests have been made
by fans, remained ncn -committal.
Last year, when Nellie won her
place on the team the school's base
ball season drew ten times as many
spectators as in preceding years.
flellle's teammates want her to
stay, even Tony Szamoct, who would
be the regular first baseman If
Nellie were banned.
STATE HOOP ACES
START TREK FOR
SALEM TOURNEY
Tomorrow will be ladles' day at the
Rogue Valley Golf club as the ladles
swing Into their spring season with a
bllng bogey tournament, the first
event, which will be followed at in
tervals until June 34, when the new
schedule will be drawn up.
Mrs. W. 8. Thurlow is chairman of
luncheon committee for tomorrow's
event, and anyone wishing to come
to the luncheon Is asked to call her
at 1073-W.
The complet schedule as drawn
up by the ladles IS given:
March lfl. Blind bogey,
March 35. Point par.
April 1. Ladder tournament. Otve
prizes for low net.
April B. New ringer. Tombstone
tournament.
April lfl. Rotation tournament.
April 33. Team match with cop
tains elected and sides chosen.
Aplrl 0. Grants Pass. Play for Mc-
Caskey cup.
May 0. Qualifying for club cham
pionship,
May 13. One-club match.
MayySO. Kicker tournament.
May 37, Murray trophy. Qualify
rounds. 1
June 8. Klamath Falls. Invitation.
June 10, McCaakey cup with
Grants Pass.
June 17. Play for trophy.
June 24. Two-bait foursome; ladles.
4 .
E
E
ELKS ELECTION WILL
PRECEDE CCC FIGHTS
IT:
Although Thusrday will be "election
night" at the Elks' lodge, the for
malities are expected to be very brief
duct to the lack of contest for major
offices, and the "fireworks" will be
reserved for the CCO fight card which
win follow.
A big turnout Is expected for the
affair at friends ol Elks as well as
the lodge members themselves are In
vited to the boxing show. Six Im
portant bout will be on the card, an
other of a series of eliminations which
will decide the Medford district box
ing championships in all weights.
Robert Berth, Steamboat heavy
weight, and John Dutcher, wtmer
heavy, will meet In the main even on
the program. For the flrat time In
months, the Medford district boasts
resl talent In the heavyweight class
and Is hopeful of developing an out
standing fighter in this weight. Berth
la a Tormer Minneapolis Oolden
Qlover, while Dutcher came here as
chsmplon of the Wisconsin CCC dis
trict In which his company was lo
cated. The two met In an exhibition
recently and are anxious to get to
gether In a serious bout.
WRESTLING
y the Associated Press!
WILMINGTON, Del; Danno O'Ma-
honey, 930, Ireland, defeated Charley
Strack, 333, Stillwater, Okla. Straight
falls.
Sarazen Garners
St. Augustine Coin
01. nuuuariNE, na March 17.
(!-) overtime work In the sec
ond annual smateur-prolesslonal
otbi oau golf tournament flnsle
ooro a ivo to Gene Saraxen'a bank
account today.
rurea wun Mally Reynolds of
israaonviiie. the storky professional
rTO.y oeiesiea Henry Plcard of
Mn.ney. j-a.. ,n(l jc, c,.mm
but it took three
of New York
extra holes.
LIPSCOMB IS WINNER
IN MAT BATTLE ROYAL
PORTLAND, ore., March Hvpy
Jsck Lipscomb, Indiana middle
weight wrestler, won a battle royal
here last night, defeating otls Cling,
man after four others prevloualy tot),
pled.
Albert Campos. Ernie Plhio, Dick
Costello snd Don Sugal w,nt wt ,
order.
T.v.i"'-fT00Y
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. March 17,
(AP) The comeback bubble that
Prlmo Camera was inflating toward
title-challenging else Is shattered.
Lamping LeRoy Haynes, a brawny
battler from the Pacific coast, with
explosive. In either hand ard pan
tlcularly the right blocked the for
mer heavyweight champion's efiort in
three bettering rounds laat night be
fore 10,000 fans.
He Jolted Prlmo with two crashing
right hooks In the first frame, turn
bled him to the canvas twice In the
second, and then finished him In the
third when the ponderous one, un
able to take any more of the beating
he was getting, turned his back and
quit In his own corner.
Haynes' triumph was more convinc
ing In that, although he weighed
19T,i to Camera's 308, ha stopped
the Italian in half the number of
rounds It took Joe Louis, snd in
slightly more than a quarter of the
Urns It took Max Baer,
swim team traveling
fund near complete
KUOENE, Ore., March 17. (AP)
The drive for funds to send Uni
versity of Oregon swimming stars
to the national lnter-collegiate
champlonshlpa reached Its final
stage today, with success in Sight.
More thsn two-thirds of the nec-
esssry 1900 had been collected Sat
urday from the sale of tags to stu
dents and townsfolk. Lettermen's
club officials reported
CAMDEN. N. J. Jim Parksr, 189,
St. Louis, defeated Jim Hefner, 175.
Sherman, Tex. Two falls out of three.
OMAHA. Jim Londos, 104, Greece,
defeated Steve Savage, 314, Chicago.
Straight falls.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Fress)
NEW YORK. Alberto (Baby) Arle
mendl, 131;,, New York state feather
weight ohamplon, and Phil Baker,
13H4, Norwalk, Conn., drew (10).
Minneapolis! Young jack Gib.
bona, lflO, St. Paul, outpointed
Prankle Battaglla, 103, Winnipeg (10),
Lions All Square
With Portlanders
VONCOUVER, B. C. March 17 -W)
Vancouver's Lions and the Port
land Buokaroos were all square today,
with a game apiece, In the semi-final
playoff for the northwestern hockey
lesgue title.
The teams will meet at Portland
Thuredny night to decide which will
engage the Seattle Seahawkl in the
championship three-out-of-tlvs serlos
starting Sunday In Seattle.
By a I-to-o score, the Lions nosed
out Portland last night, after drop
ping the first games of the series 3
to 3, in Portland Sunday.
SALEM, Ore, March 17. (AP) Six
teen teams, the cream of the Orecon
nign scnool bsaketbaU crop, will ar
rive In Salem today and tomorrow,
primes tor their big event of the
year, the 17th annual basketball tour
nament opening tomorrow.
Customarily squads from the most
distant points in the state will arrive
at the scene of combat first. La
arande, Umaplne, Astoria and Ash
land were expected to arrive early to
day, ana Roseourg, Myrtle Creek,
Bend and Mllton-Freewater later In
the day.
The two Portland entrants, Benson
and Franklin, were scheduled to work
out on the Willamette university floor
today, and to return to Portland to
night. Tor the first time the four B rep
resentatives have been grouped at the
top of the ladder, -and the opening
gun will find Myrtle Creek facing
Mill City -In the first game at 1 p. m.
tomorrow. Bellfountaln and Umaplne
will meet In the second game at 3
o'clock. .
Astoria, defending champion, and
Benson, Portland No. 1 team, open
the A team division hostilities at 3
o'clock In what was expected to be
one of the hardeat fought games of
the series. Corvallla will meet Ash
land at 4 p. m. and Franklin plays
Roseburg at S to complete the after
noon schedule.
Salem, host team, engages Tilla
mook In the first of the evening
games at 7:30. followed by La Grande
and Oregon City at 8:30 and Bend
and Mllton-Freewater In the final
game at 9:30. 9
Livestock
PORTLAND, March 17 (AP-CBDA)I
HOGS Receipts 300; market active
and steady; good to choice 170 to 310
1b. drlvelns, llo.SO: losd lots absent,
quotable S10.75; 330 to 280 lb. -no 00;
116 to 16S lb., 9.7510.1S; packing
sows, 18.70 38 50: choice 98 to 88-lb.
reeder pigs, S10.30e 10.86.
CATTLE Receipts 60, calves 18;
market slow but steady; no good fed
steers offered; salable up to Monday
top s.7.80; few common heifers. 86.00
$6.60; few quotable 86.80; low cut
ters and cutter cows, 83.76jt3.76:
common to medium. 84 .00 e 5.60; good
to choice vealers, 88.x339.so; select,
610.00.
SHEEP Receipts 360; load choice
88-lb. clipped lambs steady, 88.35;
other classes steady; good to choice
drlveln lambs, salable 69.60a9.76:
choice losd lots, 810.00: good fat ewes
saiaoie 86.50; choice lights, 68.00.
h 1
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)
Do (It pet.)
Soft white
1.10
.88
Western white , J8
Northern spring, hard winter, jib
Western red .85
Oats No. a white, 633.60(333.
Com No. 3 eastern yellow, 631,
Mlllrun, 617.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 11;
barley, 1; flour, 3.
Portland Produce
Comment
on the
Day s News
PORTLAND, Msrch 17 OF) BUT
TER Prints, A grsde, 340 lb. in
parchment wrapper, SSo lb. In 'car
ton; B grade, parchment wrapper,
3314c lb.; cartons, 3440 lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, deliveries at least twice weekly,
34-380 lb.; country routes. 33-350 lb.;
B grade, 33-33c lb.: C grade at mar
ket. - '
B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET
Buying price, butterfat basis, 6314c lb.
EGOS Buying price of wholesalers:
Extraa, 18-18140; standards, 16c; ex
tra mediums, 18c: do medium firsts.
16c: under grade, 13c; pullets 13c
dozen. '
ONIONS Oregon, 6129-1.35 per 100
lbs.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes, wool and hay.
steady and unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, March 17. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close,
May xa ma . jj8 sTi
July m ay, .88. xay,
Sep. 37'4 381, .871i JBS
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, March 17 (AP)
Stock market prices came back to
day for recoveries of 1 to 8 or more
points.
With foreign skies a bit brighter,
and domestic economic news heart
ening, buyers lifted their bids In vir
tually nit categories. Despite some
late profit taking, the close was firm.
Transfers approximated 2,300,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow: ' ,
Al. Cliem. & Dye... 190
Am. Can .. 123
Am. Jc Fgn. Pow.... B
A. T. & T 109
Anaconda
CHICAGO, March 17. ( AP-USDA)
hoos 18,000: 1,800 scsdy to 100
lower, top 610.80; 140 to 230 lbs.,
S10.00al0.75; few 330 to 280 lbs.
e1u.31310.Bo, and catterlng 300 to
300 lbs., 810. 10Q 10.40, but trade not
fully established on weights above
330 lbs.; sows up to 69.60; bulk, 89.26
8 9.50.
OATELE 7,000, calves 2,500; very
little dons; undertone weak on prac
tically all classes; few early sales
steady; steers 6.76 t 8.00; better grades
69.00(9 10.00; heifers, 68.40 down,
mostly 67.60 down: cows very dull;
bulla weak and vealera 25o or more
lower on big packer account; mostly
68.00 down.
SHEEP 0,000; market not well es
tablished up to mld-mornlng; much
of supply held higher but major
packers not particularly active; early
shlppera' bids choice medium weight
lambs, 610.25 refused: very desirable
fresh shorn fed western sold 68.36
8 89: practically no sheep or yearlings
offered.
ONEONTA. N. Y., March 17 (AP)
Surgeons operated on H. J. Dean and
removed a toothpick from his appen
dix. They ssld the toothpick also
punctured his liver.
Portland Wheat
Atsh. T. & S. F.
Bcndlx Avla
Beth. Steel
California Pftck'g
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler . ..
Coml. solv. ,
Curtlsa-Wrlght
DuPont ... .u
Gen. Foods -
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man. .
Monty ward
North Amer. ...-.......
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ......
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil CM. , ,
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
V. ".. Steel ;.
. 75 i
. 24'.
57:,
, 3t
. 68 !i
, 2U4
148
33y3
62 'i
81Ti
W'i
...,,..U4
.. 40
37 '4
72",
43?'
13
..... 33 y,
16?,
44?,
i 66i
13-7,
84
By FRANK JENKINS
A S this la written, which la 1
1 Friday, the latest Lloyd's quota
tion (the famoua Lloyd's of London,
who are supposed to be willing to
take a gambling chance on anything)
on preepects of war In Europe stands
as follows:
A European war la six months, nine
and a half to one AGAINST.
French troops entering the Rhine.
land zona within three months, 4814
to one against.
IHOSE who back their Judgment
with money, you see, are not
greatly excited over the prospect of
an IMMEDIATE war.
THIS dispatch from London is ln
terestlng:
"United States ABSENCE from the
league of nations today gravely wor
ried French financial experts wrest
ling with the problem of applying
proposed sanctions against Germany."
WHEN the league of nations, prod
ded by Britain, was talking of
applying sanctlaas against Mussolini
because of bis venture In Ethiopia,
France couldn't work up even a good
sembUince of Interest; because France
didn't really care a hoot whether
Mussolini stayed In Ethiopia or got
out.
But now Hitler Is on a rampage In
the Rhineland, along FRANCE'S
boundary, and France la yelling for
sanctlona at the top of her voice.
Over In Europe, It certainly makes
a difference whose shoe is pinching.
(Sanctions, as of course you know
If you've been reading the papers. Is
a diplomat's pretty word for boycott.)
SO, you see, Oermany Is TAKING
IN money from both Britain
and France and SPENDING It with
the United State.
- Nothing could hurt a Frenchman
mora than that, and It probably
doesn't set any too well even with the
British.
Every day. in almost every way. the
United States Is a big fly In Europe's
ointment these days.
OPEN BUCKHORN LODGE
FOR HEALTH SEEKERS
With Improvement work stlU con
tinuing, .the Buckhom Lodge healtsj
resort was officially opened to guests
for the first time In several years
Sundsy.
The resort Is located about thlr-
THE DALLES, Ore, March 17
(AP) The largest March tax collec
tions In history enabled Wasco coun
ty to go back on a cash basis. County
Treasurer Johnson announced tod-.v.
ire$lene
friendly
Mt.rto)e
Ustr throat
W
HY la France worried about the
284
60 'i
Ran FrnnrlM-o Duttcrfat
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 17.
(AP) Churning cream butterfat,
first grade 37i, eecond grade 3614.'
SAN FRANCI.3CO, March 17. (AP)
(U. 8. D. A.) Butter, Score: 03
34!4.
At Johnson City, Tenn., In tht
Sunny South," a skiing ecdrtent se'tt
Norman Hayes to a hospital.
from the league of nations tnconnec
tlon with this sanctions business?
Well, there are two reasons. One la
that If everybody else boycotts Ger
many and the United States DOES
N'T, Oermany won't be bothered
much because she could buy about
everything she needs from the United
States.
The other Is that with the United
States OUT of the league of nations
Prance can't think of an Immediately
promising scheme to make us pay for
a war If she started one.
EVEN as It Is, war or no war, the
situation Isn't so good from the
European, and especially the French,
viewpoint, as may be seen from these
figures:
Germany now BUYS annually from
the United States about 30 million
dollars more than she sells, whereas
she SELLS to Oreat Britain nearly
140 million dollars annually more
than she buys, and In the case of
Prance her sales are nearly 300 mil
lion dollars a year more than her pur
MODERN WOMEN
Netd Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to
cold, nervous train, r ipoaure ur tUtollftr ratiMg,
Chi-choj-trTS Diamond Hmnd PilU art ctfeoUYtt,
iTii&Dia rnij eve unit Ktiltt. bold by
BlldnirmM.iforoveM.'tw-Art. Atltfof ,
I . 1 7Jaas--.sagg; J atr -W Jtgjfaff.
"You and
Old Quaker ought
to get together
You'll get along well with Old
Quaker, It has made more real
friends than has any other straight
whiskey in the country. Sales
records prove that conclusively.
Old Quaker is the sensible
whiskey sensible in taste(Man,
it's smooth!) sensible in price
(and, Man, it's easy on the purse !).
AVAILABLE IN ORiOON
HALF PINT
No. 1360 RYE
'TIH BIAHONO fy iSAMD-
r
PORTLAND, Ore, March 17, (AP)
Grain:
Wheat: Opsn High Low Ctoss
May B4 Vb; .84$ .84.14
July .78 .78 .78 .7B
3fp. .77 .77 .77 .77
Cssh:
Bi Brnd blutsfem (IS pct.)....'l 33 1
Do tta pco 1 in
"I still remember that first pipeful," says LOU WILKENS
LOOK AT LOU Wll, USL. , 3 WV f V a-..,.
KENS, about to do soma I JT " V Sj1 Mv - N
fsrdsnlng around ths V. - fVvV 1 ' l-tiT .1 1 JR. '
pl.-'.s'.f'of.-no.. liTJXtJ- ? v I rX v
ing 1 nncf Aimn It) BIS j T i . A e.t :v ' 1 ffTKI
1 tried P. A., Mr. Wll- l i t Vfr V V'l V"'5
k.ns ssld whsn this 'I, , ( W '
photo ... mad.. "I , i f f L i J r
n.hy th.tast.lt... , f t J
nlld.rudm.llow.rr If 7. 1'
a iMa a. j, amu, r. 0
B juld.d by Lou Wllkona tip on pip amoklnf -you
risk nothing!
Sfxna. M fr.ST.nt pIpWull o Prlrvr. Albert. II ynl don't $Lni II th.
tn.lloMl, laitUil pip. lob. ym, r.r un.H, rwlurn lK.pMk.1
InolththarMtof thoobanolnlt toui.l .nTllm.lthln. month
from thla d.l., and w. will rolund full pur.h.M prlr., plu. Bott.r.
(.Ilsnod) R, J. R.rnold. Tobacco. Componr, WlnHon-Solom. N, C
ce Albert
THE NATIONAL JOY IMOKI
"SIT BACK AND UCHT UP a rrp.ful
of PrlnfO Albrt," this plrttir of Mr.
Wllk.ns Moms to say. r. A. la cool,
stow-burnlDf -doo. not bit. th. tongue.
It's ths (randosl f "makln's" for roll
Inf tifarottoa too. Th. oflVr st lat
Is op.0. through your inml da!.r.
50
plpofuls of fragrant
tobacco in awry 2-oa.
tin of Princo. Albort
fojW'd'dftbf'fi&iil AjjjMsaaat3sasaaaaaaa
' ill All
if Pi 1
40
75 PINT
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. 1 farorablo time to repair and re
model. Our Home Modernisation
Loan plan points the easy, low-cost
way.
O Advantages
Repayment monthly.
9 Reasonable interest.
if una up to 3 years.
Loans from $100 to $!000.
For Repairs, Remodeling.
Get details todaj. Also a.t
about our Mortgage Loan plan.
Oeorge T. rrer. Manager
Villa 1 1
of the
United Stales A.uional Hank
HI
I1ht L. Houghton, At. Mnnierr
rvKHNi. n f r o 1 t 1 t .
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