rsOT5 FOUR
arapFORD frfArr; trtbttnt;, medforp. orego. ttjesdat. October 20. 1936
-
o-r:
SUBDUES WOLFE IN
GRAPPLING FILE
It took several raonthi, but Lea
Wolf finally ran Into the whistling
right-hand punch that fam have
been anxtouly awaiting. The punch
was delivered by Jimmy Ooodrlch at
t'na Armory laat night, and packed
enough ateam to put the rufflaa
eway for the count In their main
event grapple After the two eurvlved
oa wild a battle royal as one could
Imagine.
As In a three-ring circus, few of
the fans In the packed houae could
watch everything that went on In
the opening melee, with Pete Bolcaa.
tro, Billy Burns, Gene Moore and Jos
Kubka as well as Wolfe and Ooodrlch
In the ring at the start. At the
gong they all seemed undecided as
to what to do, each eyolng an oppo
nent somewhat doubtfully. Goodrich
made the first break and stslked out
of his corner at Wolfe, standing mid
way between posts on the far side of
the ring. Moore, atandlng In the
corner, took a punch at Ooodrlch as
ha went by and .then -went on to
tangle with Belcaatro. while Hubka
chose big Burns.
Belcastro. believing that forewarn
ed la forearmed, dived outside the
ring after an Initial aklrmlsb w.th
Moore, and Moore turned hla atten
tion to the wrestlers remaining In
arena, while Belcastro sidled around
ths apron of the ring. That seemed
the most promising position of all,
far as the others milled to the ropes
Belcastro stood outside like an oxo
cutloner and whanged, walloped and
punched their hoods with vigor.
Teamwork was noticeably absent.
One grnppler would truss up an
other for a sonnonberg to be deliv
ered by a third, and a fourth would
aneak around and . floor the trusser
with a ringing smack behind the ear.
Bums was the first out, the victim
of a combined assault by Ooodrlch,
Hubka and Wolfe, while Belcastro
and Moore wars Joyously thumping
eaoh other In a far corner where Ref
eree Swede Anderson waa trying to
pry them apart. Moore waa next out
as Ooodrlch, Hubka and Wolfe piled
him, with Belcastro mnklng running
broadjumps onto the pile and then
running for the ropes.
With Moore out of the way the re
maining three dlroctcd their atten
tion to the Italian, still outside the
ring. Hubka launched a foray out-
aide after him and as the two ran
around the apron those Inside took
occasional kicks at them for good
luck. Bclcastdo finally decided to
tempt fate and try to lick all of them,
but was finally pinned beneath a
wriggling mass of men shortly sfler
With one odd man left In the war,
Ooodrlch and Wolfo ganged Hubka
and sent him to the showers Just five
minutes after the wild battle had
started.
Moore and Burns, the first two out,
returned to wrestle the opener, with
Burns kicking, biting and alugitlng.
Onro Moore bit hla finger and he
squawked loudly to the referee, only
to have Moore aneak up behind him
and dropklck him on the back of the
neck. Burns survived that but wis
disqualified by Hay Friable a few
moments later when he kicked low
to put Moore groveling on the mat.
The bout lasted nine and a halt
minutes.
The Bclcaatro-Hubka match waa a
near riot, with Swede Anderson mak
ing hit with the crowd for at least
attempting to break up dirty attacks
hy Belcastro. Early In the match
Hubka atartcd slapping hla hands
down over Belcastro'a face, and the
Italian launched a aeries of drcpklcka
and aonnenbergs that missed their
marka consistently as Hubka dived
out of the way of each. Finally, aa
Hubka was bounding off the ropes
Belcastro hit him with a shoulder
butt that Jarred ths whole building,
and the Jolting sobered both men
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Abuve, left. Is Ray ' Siub ' Lewi.
loose-hipped ; halfback atnr of the
Med ford Black Tornado, ent to the
sidelines In the Eureka Ramo with a
badly twisted ankle, and Robert "Ole"
Olsen, Nebraska transfer who touk
Lewis' place In the lineup. Olseti
started the season u a substitute,
but his hungry stride, his brilliant
change of pace. . his deadly passing
and his long, twisting spiral punts
have virtually ansured him ft stsrttng
place In all remaining (fames. At
least once this year he boomed out i
lofting spiral kicg thai iwisied 70
yards In flight. Lewis Is known as
the moat deceptive gal toper on the
squad, with a flair for blocking and
tackling, and fans are wondering
what spot he will fill when he re
turns to harness, as he tecma likely
to do for the Klamath Falls game two
weeks away. Coaches Bowerman,
Klrtley and Pinch wlU find It diffi
cult to lose the advantage Olsen 'a
kicking and passing give, and yet
they can hardly afford to keep the
whirling dervish, Lewis, on the bench
The rest of tne Dacxfieia win oe ju&t
as difficult to orack. Ettlnger at
quarterback Is getting to the point
where his play Is perfection, no high
school line seems capable of stopping
Sakrnlda's battering slants, and tho
blocking and tackling star, Bayllss.
will be missed as severely. The de
cision will probably not have to be
made In the crucial Grants Pass
game Saturday, for It seems unlikely
that Lewis will be able to cavort on
his still weak ankle for enother 10
days.
id they returned to wrestling. Bel
castro took the match with a tunnel
back-over flip from the ropes In 17
minutes, and left the ring amid a
shower of lemon drops from two Irahe
ladles In the gallery.
The final bout between Wolfe and
Goodrich waa a brutal exhibition,
with Wolfo abandoning the few scru
ples he seemed to have left, and
kneeing, slugging and elbowing his
opponent In the groin consistently,
without much dissent from Referee
Friable, Several times It looked as
though Wolfe's eye-gouging and simi
lar tAotlcs would be too much for
the ex -Notre Dame footballer, but on
each occasion he managed to break
loose. Once he picked Wolfe up in
his arms and lammed him In a sit
ting position so hard to the mat that
Wolfo could hardly walk until after
recovering outside the ring.
The end came In 18 minutes. Wolfe
had again kicked Goodrich In the
groin, and the atocky gridiron star
waa groaning In a comer, Friable pro
tecting him from Wolfe's aaaault.
But when Wolfe backed awny and
started a running lunge Goodrich
pushed Friable aside and met Wolfe's
ohln with a or ashing smaah that sent
htm sprawling over onto his back
through the air. Goodrich dived on
for a body press as the crowd yelled
Itself honrae.
RUGPNB. Ore.. Oct. 20. (AP) The
charge that the Oregon We Moot
played a dull, Ustleas game In win
ning from Idaho fell on unheeding
ears today as Coach "Prink" Calllson
got ready for the first home stand
of the season Saturday against the
undefeated Washington Btate Cougars.
Close followers of the team said
the WVbfoots played deliberately
gainst the Vandals In sn effort to
hide their strength from Cougar
scouts.
Naturally, there won't be any
holding back" In the tussle with
Washington State. Calllson said he
considered his squad making rapid
progress and would be at Its peak far
the first meeting with the Cougars
In ten years.
HUBBELL MOST VALUABLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYER
OLEVELAND, Oct. 20. (fl) Carl
Owen Hubbell, the lanky left-hander
who halls from Meeker, Okla., but
does his pltohlng for tho New York
Qlants, today brought New York a
monopoly on baseball's "most valu
able player" awards for 1936 to fol
low up tho "subways" world scries.
Hubbel! was unanimously chosen
as the most valuable player In the
National league. Lou Gehrig, iron
man flrat-baneman of che Yankeos.
was named the American league's
most valuable performer last week.
The "screw ball" aco, hailed during
the season as the Giants' "one-mar.
pitching staff," became the second
player In National league history to
win the award twice. In 1033. when
the Olanta also won the pennant
largely because of Jlubbcli's flinging.
"King Carl" was named aa tho most
valuable player.
Rogers Hornsby, now manager of
the Bt. Louis Browns, rccolved tho
award, when It was made by tho
league,- on two occasions. tHe was
named In 1038 aa a member of the
St. Louis Cardinals, and In 1029 with
the Chicago Cubs.
Tho 33-ycer-olrt Hubbell had only
one serious rival In the voting, by a
committee representing the Baseball
Wrltora' association of America. That
waa Jorome Herman "Dizzy" Dean of
the Cardinals, tho only other pitcher
over to take the award, Hubbell waa
the unanimous first choice of the
six writers who cast their votes.
Counting on the basis of ton poLnta
for a first-place vote, nine tor second,
etc, Hubbell received 60 points and
Dean 03. Third place In the voting
went to Billy Herman of the Cubs
with 37. fourth to Joe Medwlck of
the Cnrds with 30. fifth to Paul Wa
ller of Pittsburgh with HO, and sixth
to Mel Ott of the Olanta with 28.
BOWLING
BEAVERS STILL CLING
10 FOOTBALL HOPES
The high-flying Klllowatta five of
the Elks' bowling league last night
ran Into a short circuit In the form
of a hot Quacka team, bowing 4-0.
The Klllowatta hao been leading the
league, ueorge Eada. for the win
ners, turned In high score with sn
even O0. Tonight the Rangers roll
against the Csrbon Copies.
Individual scores:
Klllntvatts
1st 2nd 3rd Totsl
Burroughs . 172 173 n i
Bullls 188 187 148 821
Ferguson 138 147 112 307
Olmscheld 121 148 198 424
J. V. Wetaon 138 144 137 410
Handicap 1B2 162 182 496
Totols 907 050 876 2733
Quarks
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Eads 183 218 202 600
Alenderfer 147 150 123 430
Kresse 175 176 173 521
Coleman 141 163 140 443
Sherwood 126 131 no 357
Handicap 163 163 163 489
Totals 035 087 011 3833
BEST OF APttlCOT
in'fiivest of liquor
CORVALLI8. Ors., Oct. 20 I API i
Pushed right down to the bottom of
the eoast conference standings, the !
Oregon State Beavers still clung to
the desire for football glory, hoping
to retrieve lost ground with a victory j
over the UCLA Bruins Saturday at i
loa Angeles.
Coach Lon Sllner didn't wsste any
time this week and ordered his men
Into scrimmages immrAllely after re- j C
tumult iii.ui tne university oi wasn-
lngton game.
There waa some Indication today
Johnny Alexander, halfback who
starred against California, might re-
turn to the lineup. He received .
broken nose In the Bar contest.
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BLACKBERRY 90 fW
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War Hern Dies
SEATTLE. Oct. 20. (AP) Col.
Avory D. Cummlngs. 65, retired wsr
tlme commander of the 361st Infan
try, la dead here. His army service
took him from Home, Alasks, to the
Mexican border and then to Prance
where he won the U. 8. distinguished
service cross near Oesnes, when he
took charge of an assaulting regi
ment and won the objective after
all Ms superiors had been killed.
Mining Man Takes Issue With
A. C. Burke Regarding Effect
Of Corporate Surplus Tax
(Ed. Note: A local citizen, for many ycara lnterestad In mining and
business, baa written the following answer to Mr. A. C. Burch, who
recently criticized the administration's corporate surplus tax, as a de
terrent to the development of mining In this country. In the opinion
of the writer, this tax will do the exact reverse, and more than that,
benefit the small business man and stockholder, everywhere).
Mr. Albert Burch, In his letter
to the editor of October 15, 1936,
criticized a law which was passed
by the Roosevelt administration, and
which taxes undistributed profits of
corporations. Mr. Burch is a man
learned In his mining profession, and
big enough not to object to our talc
Ing Issue with his conoluBlons.
Re thinks that a "law taxing the
undistributed profits of mining cor
porations" will prevent such corpor
ations from carrying a surplus, and
therefore, prevent them from using
their "current earnings for the ac
quisition of new mines." In other
words, the new law will cause these
corporations to distribute In divi
dends their earnings as made. Then
will this money not be distributed
dividends to the companies'
stockholders? What will they do with
it, will they not seek mining invest
ments because they have made this
money from mines? Will It not stim
ulate the mining Industry? What
happened under the old law was
this:
They held these profits in a sur
plus account. Some carried millions
of dollars over periods of years in
such surplus accounts, but they Is
sued stock dividends of new stock
to those who would have received
the cash dividends. They did this
because the supreme court of the
United States had held that stock
dividends were not taxable as Income.
Therefore, they got the benefit of
these stock dividend! without pay
ing any income tax thereon. But the
money represented thereby was in
the surplus. Tf and when It should
be distributed as dividends they
would only pay on the amounts so
received, and still have the capital
stock which had been Iwued for the
rfoek dividends, and would never
have to pay any Income tax on that
stock, unless they sold It.
Mr. Burch's dealings have been
wIWi the lsrtre mining corporations.
The former policy of allowing these
earnings to escape taxation was
wrong. If It had been invested In
a building, the building would navo
been subject to taxation: being
money It ought to be subject to tax-ntlon.
The old system resulted In a few
big operators controlling their own
particular-branch of the mining Industry.
Take the Blue 1dgo for example
More than n million dollars wna ex
pended by Mr. Towne In the devel
opment of that property. It is at
our door. Whether or not It should
be worked might depend on the
prlco of copper. But when Mr. Towne
died before the property waa oper
ated, the property was sold to the
Guggenheim, who controlled and
still control the copper Industry in
America. They put the title to the
property in the name of a private
Individual. It remained In that con
dition and deteriorated long enough to
make Inspection of this underground
development work practically Im
possible. Then It was offered for sale
for the small sum of $20,000.
Some of the corporations operated
Imllarly In the dredging mining In
dustry. Some of these companies
casually examined properties and:
turned them down, leaving them for!
future acquisition. So that when we 1
have a field dominated by class of
Investors, the development depends
too much upon the will of the class
and their particular intcrrsts.
How does this act an eat corpor
ations other than those engaged In
mining? They keep these large
amounts of money for which 'they
have not paid any Income tax In
cold storage, as It were, and away
from stockholders who are entitled to
their share thereof, and who often
times sorely need this money that
could be so distributed. Many dis
pose of their stock which they would
have been able to have held, If they
had received the dividends which
could have been properly distributed
to ;them. And so those in the cor
porate management use these sur
pluses as they desire. Some of them
use It to oppress labor, and create
a very unequal struggle.
But independent of these matters.
It seems to Ua that the mining In
dustry would be stimulated and new
properties developed as result of
the distribution of mining dividends.
Instead of boarding tahem. It seems
to ua that nothing could so stim
ulate prospecting and legitimate de
velopment, aa the distribution of
mining profits legitimately earned In
the mining business.
Ribs Are Broken
In Odd Accident
BIO APPLEOATE, Oct. 20. (Spl.)
An ambulance was sent here yester
day from the veterans' hospital et
Roseburg for O. D. Moody, who was
suffering from broken .ribs sustained
Friday when he was run over by his
car.
Moody, a resident of Muddy in the
Little Applegate area, was working on
hla car at hla home when a cushion
fell and started the machine in mo
tion, causing It to run over him.
E
PLANTS, OFFICES
(Continued from Page One.)
Ing distance of Madrid,
As the workers fell In step with the
capital's militia reserves, a .-hlftlng
wind carried the sound of cannonad
ing plainly into the city from the
hllle on the west and plains to the
south.
On both fronts, the Fascists were
well within a 30 mile radius of Ma
drid.
The ominous echoes aroused the
populace.
Plumbers and stesmflttera march
ed beside storekeepers and white-collared
accountants.
The women, ahoutlng themselves
hoarse, ran madly pasrt, hunting ne
recruits.
Madrid Awake To Peril
At last, It seemed, Madrid tt
fully awake to the danger of tnv&s
lon. ,
Battalions of various names lost
their identity as the hh command
reorganized the fighting militia into
numbered regiments and placed each
under full direction of the military.
President Manuel Az&na, awho mo
tored yesterday to Barcelona with
three of his ministers. Inspected gov.
ernment lines on the Aragon front.
In the south, at strategic Aran
Juejs, the government opened a vie.
lout drive to press the enemy back
from Important rail Junctions.
The embattled Socialist forces wen
reported to have "withstood" bitter in
surgent attacks near Aranjuez, which
Is 25 miles northeast of Toledo.
President Azana, his three mlnlsteri
and a military aide, arrived in Barce
lona last night. Officials declared hli
trip was merely the beginning of
"aeries of tours" through government
dominated territory. The high com
mand left behind in the capital,
meanwhile, warned again the situa
tion was "grave."
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Los Angoles 18.18
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Corvallls 4.99
Salem 5 54
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