fEDFCRD MATL TnTBTTNT. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936.
Belcastro and Moore Foresake Grips For Gloves In Arena Tonight
PAGE TWO
GRAPPLERS AGREE
TO SETTLE GRUDGE
IN FISTICBATTLE
Boxing Commission Will
Name Judge for Main
Event Brawl Rest of Bill
to Be Wrestling Dish
Medford boxing commission an
nounced today It would appoint two
judges to work with tha relo-ee In
deciding the winner of tonlght'i
grudge fight between Pete Belcastro
and Gene Moore at the armory,
The Judges will be selected from
the ringside Just prior to te bout
which brings together two of the
. coast's outstanding wrestlers In a 10'
round boxing bout. In their two
-wrestling entanglement here Moore
and Beloastro divided honors, Dene
taking the first struggle with deadly
droplocks and Peta he second with
nicely timed clout to the konk
It was the knockout erack to the
cranium that so enraged Moore that
he suggested a real bout under the
Marquis of Qucensbury rules. He de
elared that since Belcastro seemed to
prefer slugging to wrestling he would
meet him in a slugfest with boxing
gloves. The bout is to go 10 rounds
unless it la terminated sooner by
knockout or Its equivalent.
Whether a bit of wrestling would
be mixed with the fighting, neither
gladiator would my, but some cyni
cal tens were of the belief that once
the boys don boxing gloves perhaps
they would do some nifty wrestling
At any rate Promoter Mack Llllard de
clared today that the affray will be
worth going miles to see
Both men have nad boxing expe
rience, but whether they are as adept
at swapping blows now as they were
once no on can say until they mix
tonight. It la believed, however, that
finesse will give 'vay to a real back'
alley fight, in which case the audi
ence will sea a w, d encounter.
Wrestling will not be neglected on
tonlght'a srmory card, Los Wore one
time Medford Idol, who rec ntiy turn
ed gorilla, will meet Jimmy Goodrich
in the middle svent. Goodrich, a
newcomer here, la described sa a tough
and rough, but clean wrestler, who
depends upon a pair of Hying legs to
finish off an opponent when his wide
assortment of other tactics falls to
produce the desired results.
The new-found bad man. Billy
Burns, will meet Joe llubxa In the
opener. Burna has developed a repu
tation aa an ace meunle, but It la ex
pected that the clever former root
ball star of the University of No.
braska will be well able to take core
of himself.
Both wrestling events will be
under the Australian aystom of six
10-mlnute rounds, two fall, out of
three. '
Mr. Llllard aald today that there
will be a ground-rioor - ell-out for the
eighth consecutive week. Ticket for
tonlght'a card have sold faster than
for any previous program, he atated.
Phoenix
PHOENIX, Oct. 13. (Spl.) Circle
No. 343 will hold its regular meet
lng at 8 p. m. Thursday, October 18.
A card party will lolluw the meeting,
to- which the publlo la cordially In-
Tiled. Playing will beln at p m.
Grangers sre invited to the regular
meeting scheduled for Tuesday eve
ning at the Orange hsll.
Several of her many frlenda called
on Mrs. Catherine Wright at the Com
munity hospital rhursday October 8,
to help her celebnte her 7dth birth
day. Spending the afternoon with her
were Mre. Clara Cooper at San Fran
cisco, Calif., Mra. Br Slater of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. Alice Cooper of
Dorrls, Cal. Refreshment, -zero served
o the friends who railed, also to the
nurses and the many gifts and greet'
Inge received helped to make the day
cheerful and pleuant one for Mra.
Wright,
Mrs, Gertrude Hardlsty, accompa
nied by Carl Hovorson of Canyon City,
Arthur Hardlsty and Mabel Hardlsty.
left Seplemoer 37 to make her home
with her sons and daughter In Can
yon city.
Mr. and Mra. H. Lyle Van Oordon.
who hare been vltitlng the past three
weeks with Mr. Van Gordon's parent,
left Sunday for 'heir inmo In Las
Vegas, Nov.
Mr. and Mra. A. V. Harris of Us
Vegas, Nev., are guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Van Gordon. They are look
lng over southern Oregon -vlth a view
of settling here permanently.
Mrs. S. F. McFs-lsnd left Thurs
day morning for Roseburg where she
visited at the home of W. M. Camp
bell, superintendent ol echool While
In Roseburg she attended the mis
sionary meeting and was the guest
apeaker at the alternoon and evening
sessions Thursday.
Constable Young of Medford trans
acted official business In Phoenix
Tuesday alternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. a. L. Mr.rrts of Med
ford have rented the 0. B. Ward house
and moved In last Tuewlay evening.
The annual missionary tea la sched
uled to be gtven at the home ol Mrs.
J. W. Watkina Tuesday slternoon,
October 13. The ennua. awards will
be given by the missionary Isdle.
end all the ladles In the community
are cordially Invited to attenj Serv
ing beglna at 3 p. m.
Phoenix cltlrens are reminded of
the meeting at the Library Thursdav
evening. October 'lJ. t rhles elty of'
flclala will be n. mlnsted. Nomina
tions are In order lor a mtyor, treas
urer, recorder, and twu oounalmen
each for the 1st. and and jrd wtrds.
Mrs. R. Brown ir.d M-s. Will Broun
of Eagle Point ojlled on Mis. Cora
A. Mo.-tjan Sunday. ' J
Washington Huskies Show Power
This uctlon picture from the
power In action, and the piny rmuliea In a five-yard gain. Al Curvcr, flnhlngton half, Is running behind
the Interference of Merle Miller, half, Charles Newton, quarter, and Max Starcevlch, guard, as George Robin
son (10), Druln end, closed In to attempt the tackle. The Huskies defeated U. C. L. A. 14 to 0. (Associated
Pree Photo.)
E
Roy Pruitt, with 573 pins captured
weekly high Individual match honors
In the Elka club bowling tournament
which opened September 28. Hlh
team scoring laurels went to the Kll-
lowatta, captained by Joe Burroughs,
with 3331 pins. The "Watte" also
were the only team to take all four
polnta In their first weok's match.
Team and Individual standings fol
low:
Team W. h. Pta. Hep
Klllowatts . 4 0 4 133
South Fsws .... 3 1 3 148
We Wins . 8 1 8 131
Rangers ., 3 3 3 143
scrubs 3 3 3 130
Quscks 1 3 1 168
Carbon Ooplea wmMS 1 8 1 181
Knock Knockers 0 4 0 184
Games
Pruitt ...
Eads
Gms. Lost Pts. Avg
373
101
580
OSS
593
535
617
480
489
406
408
457
466
467
463
400
451
448
443
443
443
437
438
439
431
428
433
433
417
413
411
411
408
404
403
374
301
350
100
186
184
176
173
106
180
155
165
155
154
163
163
163
151
ISO
150
140
148
148
148
146
148
143
143
143
141
141
130
138
137
137
138
136
136
134
135
130
117
Murray .........
J. V. Watson
GUI
Burroughs
Jerome
Krease
Strnng .
Rankin
Lantla
Moffatt ...
Hall
Watson
Plche
Orr ...
H. Gill
S. Sherwood
Obye .....,
Pnske
R. Duff
Booner
Alenderfer
Webster
Sanderson
Bullla
Semon
Winkle ..,
tfiwood
Olmacheld ...
Bowman ...
York
Fredetto
Blerma
Janoueh
Ferguson .
Holmes
Coleman
R, Sherwood
L. Duff .
15-7
F
S
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (AV
8anta Clara'a football Broncoa rang
10 to 7 on the acore sheet over the
University of San Francisco Dona to'
day,
Blocked klcka were the major factor
in santa Clara's victory yesterday.
The Broncoa scored first In the
opening quarter on a San Francisco
salety after Don Ray Petel ion's punt
waa knocked down behind hla own
goal line.
Another blocked punt figured In
Santa Clara touchdown In the third
quarter. Tits Bronco recovered the
ball on San Francisco's 10-yard line
and Gomea passed to Re Rosa for
touchdown.
In the final period each team scor
ed. Santa Clara after a 4-yard drive
and 8sn Ftauclsco on a 41-yard pass
from Seeno to Antore.
CUSS IN PRO LEAGUE
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. (aPl The
Detroit Men posted notice today
that It will take more than an ordi
nary eleven to relieve them of their
nations: professional football chsm
plonshlp. Winner of their opening game two
weeks esro with the Chlcaio Cardi
nals by an Impressive score, the Lions
yesterdey routed Philadelphia 23 to 0
Chicago's Beara won their fourth
straight gama. downing the Chicago
Cnrcilnsla 7 to 3.
Oreen Bay. with only one lose on
Id record, walloped Boston SI to 2
New York's OUnts snd Brooklyn
battled to a 10-10 tK-. srh team get.
ting a touchdown and field -ul.
8
a
9
3
. . 8
.8
University of Ynnhliigton-U. C. L. A.
BOWLING
The "We Wins" chalked up a 3-1
victory over the "Carbon Copies" in
their Elka club bowling match Friday
night on the club alleys. The
"Quack", captained by George Eads,
roll the "Scrubs", captained by Gene
Orr, October 13.
Prlday scores:
"We Wins"
Holmes 137 134
161403
184 625
148443
137432
165 405
775 3287
111 303
130
160
130
166
717
Booner . 145
Winkle 166
Jerome ...185
TOTALS 705
'Carbon Copies'
Blerma .
Sanderson
Moffatt
n. Duff
Lantls ".....,
TOTALS ....
..145
140
147
160
133
150
747
113 (08
148430
153 4C3
141443
160 05
704 3208
134
163
100
166
767 y
The Plche and Golfers bowling
teama got togethor last evening to
roll off their City league match post
poned from Friday, the Golfers an
nexing three polnta to one for the
Plchea.
Scorea:
Al Plche Hardware Co.
lat 2nd 3rd Total
Al Plche ........ Ill lis 188 413
B. Newland 180 124 145 443
B. Plche 130 144 147 421
0. Holmes 131 141 164 426
L. Wclsonberucr.. 157 158 168 483
IPagTO
-
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SPECIAL 5 gallon can, per
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special hnc
S lbs. B'mJt
Hubbard
Main and Riverside
. -
game at Log Angeles shows the Husky
Handicap
80 80 80 240
Totals 738 703 880 2432
Rogue Itlver Golfers
1st 2nd 3rd Total
D. Clark 100 168 160 478
L. Clark . 182 136 140 433
B. Hammond 243 165 170 687
L. Watson 180 150 101 ' 600
R. Pruitt .. 160 200 172 641
Totals
805 827 813 2544
WILLAMETTE TO
T
By the Associated Press
Northwest conference football teams
began atlff practice today for games
next week end which will see six
squsds playing conference contests.
Willamette, which shares first place
with Whitman, will meet Collcne of
Idaho Friday night at Caldwell, Idaho
Albany will play Pugot Sound at Ta
coma on the same evening.
8aturdny night Whitman plays Pa
cific at Oregon City. Llnfleld, the
only team not having a conference
game during the week, will play tho
University of Portland Friday night at
McMtnnvllle.
In two non-conference affairs Sat
urday night. Whitman beat a stub
born Whltworth college eleven 20 to
0 at Walla Walla, while the University
of Portland defeated Puget SoUnd 13
to 0 at Tacoma.'
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l ir i.W ill a
FOUR UNDEFEATED
COAST SQUADS TO
FACE TOUGH FOES
Southern Cal. Meets W. S. C.
Bears Face U. C. L. A.
Washington Favored to
Wallop Oregon Staters
By RCSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO,' Oct. 13 (AP)--Football's
main scrambles this week
end will find the four undefeated
members of the Paclflo Coast confer
ence risking their championship
standings, three of tbem participants
in tough games.
The engagements, part of the round
robin series which will determine the
1038 title, match Southern California
with Washington State college; the
University of California Beara with
the University of California at toe
Angeles Bruins and Washington with
Oregon, state. '
Powerful Washington, conqueror of
U. O. L. A. by a 14-to-o count last
Saturday, draws the easier of the
assignments. It will be an over
whelming favorite to down Oregon
State, defeated 7 to 0 last week by
the California Beara. .
Cougar Becord Clear
Southern California return from Its
24-to-6 Intersections! triumph over
Illinois, to find waiting a Washing
ton State eleven which won 14 to 0
from Idaho Saturday and haa a clear
record in the conference champion
ship fight through a 14-to-lS set
back of Stanford two weeks ago.
on ahowlnga to date, the peas-
throwing Southern California team
figure to outscore W. S. O. with
comparatively little trouble. The Tro
jans walloped Oregon State, 38 to 7.
and Oregon, 36 to 0, In their first
two games.
California's Bears face the sternest
test of the day. After their week
effort against Oregon State It will
not be highly surprising IT they lose
to their southern cousins this Satur
day. The U. O. L. A. Bruins looked
stronger in defeat by Washington
than the Bears did In winning on the
same day.
Oregon Hopes Bolstered
University of Oregon, which tied
Stanford 7 to 7 Ssturdsy, takes on
Lost River
BUTTER
University of Idaho next. Inasmuch
as Oregon held Southern California
scoreless for two periods and played
Stanford on even terms. It figures to
trim Idaho, loser to W. 8. C and
Washington on successive week ends.
Montana takes on a non-conference
opponent, Oonzaga, while Stanford
ha an open date, meanwhile pre
paring for Southern California a week
later.
Santa Clara will play San Jose
State at San Jose Saturday. Uni
versity of San Francisco and St.
Bary'a meet Sunday In San Francisco.
iCosst conference championabtp
atendlngs.
Ops.
T. Pt. Pts
Southern Cal.
84
14
Washington .
Wash, state
14 13
7 0
30 31
California .
Stanword
Oregon
U. O. U A.
Oregon State
7
0
r
GAELS TRIUMPH IN
LOS ANOELES, Oct. 12. (API St
Mary's Gaels, striking fast and furl
oinly for 18 minutes, dawned Loyola
university' stubbon Lion. IS to 7.
here Sunday before 50,000 specstators
in Memorial coliseum,
Edward P. ("Slip") Madlgan's Mo
ragans, pointing toward their Inter,
sectional game with Fordham in New
York October 24, chased over three
touchdowns In the second quarter
and ooaated scoreless from thon on.
Loyola offered a stronger battle
than expected, and scored In the
final period with a flashy running
and passing game that swept the St.
Mary 'et varsity off Its feet.
Both teama made eight first downs
apiece, but St. Mary's pounded off
118 yards rushing. 48 ysrds on for
ward passes and 83 on two laterals.
Loyola counted 81 yards rushing, and
138 yards through 11 passes com
pleted out of 81 attempt.
NOTICE After this date I will not
be responsible for any Bill contracted
by anyone but myself. BEN FURCH.
Klamath Falls, Ore, .
Phone 643 We'll haul away your
reiuse Olty Sanitary Service.
When you want beat call
Petroleum Heat ez Burner Co,
1184
' We have aold the Trusty Lumber
Co. to Ralph H. Train and will not
be responsible for any bills contract
ed by that company. J. H. TRUSTY
JR.. and T. M. TRUSTY.
It's time to paint your car for
winter driving!
Daily's Auto Painting
33 South Barlett
3
QUARTER
The female of the species
is more THRIFTY
than the male
THAT remark is a real compliment. And, dear
Madam, it is probably the reason why you've been
doing about 80 "of the family buying for years.
But do you always make that buying as easy as
possible? You can by reading the advertisements.
They're full of interesting news about foods, sales of
clothing, and bargains for your home. Read them regu
larly particularly now when you're planning your
fall shopping. Perhaps you will be able to find an
attractive sample coat for your little girl. A pair of
shoes for yourself. A new chair for the fireside nook.
Winter draperies in exactly the right color and pattern.
The advertisements help you. They keep you in touch
with the best bargains, and increase your reputation
for thrift.
Oregon Tax Limitation
Situation Explained
(Editor' Note: This Is the first of a series of articles on the tax situa
tion in Oregon, written for this newspaper by Dr. James . Gilbert, dean
of the college of social science at the uulverslty of Oregon. Dr. Gilbert,
who la also professor of economies at the University Is regarded as an
authority on the tax situation In the state of Oregon and la frequently
consulted by state offlciaia ana uinr..
By James H. Gilbert
Economist and tax experts would
be the first to admit that real estate
is bearing more than Its Just share of
taxation. Recognition of this fact has
lent support to tax limitation meas
ures now In force In eight American
states with pending proposals In otn.
era.
It la interesting to note that In all
of these states having over-all tax
limitation laws, a salea tax has been
adopted to repair, In part, the dam
age to state and local governments
The burden of the replacement taxes
have fallen, therefore, on person of
small Incomes. Farmers and email
home owners have lost more through
Interest thsn they can possibly save
through reduction of taxes on real
estate.
Tax limitation haa not proved sat
isfactory In any state. Ettner govern-
mentsl services hsve been dismant
led or crippled, or have been kept In
tact only by excessive borrowing. Says
Carl H. Chattera (Western City. April.
1936. p. 13): "Local government in
moat of these states Is In a turmoil
and publlo services hsve either been
eliminated or greatly curtailed."
In Ohio where tax limitation has
been long In force, local debts In
creased from S188.000.000 in 1910, to
J076.0OO.0O0 In 1030. Even in 1917 the
auditor reported that there were
eighty cities in Ohio in which the ag
gregate tax levies 7re Insufficient to
pay the debt service. These cities were,
of course, operating entirely on bor
rowed funds.
Despite the disasters attending tax
ft " pT
INTRODUCE S$
YOURSELF TO . J8l "
EXTRA PALE Wjl " (
DEER
limitation In other atatsa, a drastte
twenty mill limitation waa submitted
in Oregon In 1934. It soon became ap
parent that the effect of this measure
would be detrimental to all govern
ment unit and would Jeopardize the
efficiency and even the existence of
educational institutions In Oregon, it
waa defeated by a majority of sixty
thousand.
Sponsors of the twenty mill Umllta
tlon believed Its rejection was due to
the drsstlo nature of the measure.
Their aim waa to present a "milder
and more gradual" reduction in the
form of the pending amendment (Ar
ticle XI-B) to be passed upon In No
vember. Next Installment will show that the
pending amendment la neither mild
nor gradual but very drastic and ab
rupt In the reductions It proposes.
SKUNK HUNTER KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
PORTLAND, Oct. 12 (yp Pritz
Erlckson, 43, waa dead today front a
2 3 -calibre rlflo bullet wound In hii
had. Investigators believed the gun
had been discharged as Erlskson
crawled through a barbed -wire fence.
The accident occurred yesterday near
Llnneman Junction when Ertckson, &
cement worker, waa out, hunting
skunks he believed were taking hli
chickens. He Is survived by his widow
i
COATS
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ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
o