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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1943)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1943. Workout Time for Rose Bowl Huskies FIGHTS LAST NIGHT y:1.'" " 1 i ii iTi. uea -it ., if .-i a.. UH04.ll '.iff. H 11 JV,-.'.-.-i-- ' .- ,-7 ; IN FIRST DRILL i' ' San Francisco, Dec.. 21 (U.R) Western representative in the Bhrlne East-West all-star foot ball game took their first work out here today, at the eastern quad arrived and limbered up for the New Year's day classic. Coaches Babe Holllngbery and Buck Shaw of the West were till short two of 24 men, after adding Mike Marienthal, UCLA guard, and John Parker, Uni versity of San Francisco tackle, to the roster. Bob Stevens, former Oregon State fullback, was lost to the West when hr suffered leg burns In a Corvalll accident Fighter Dies Of Brain Hemorrhage Chicago, Dec. 21 (U.R) Al Reasoncr, 23-year-old negro lightweight, died in a hospital early today without regaining consciousness after slumping to the canvas in the tenth round of his bout with Freddy Dawson last night. Dr. Joseph H. Brown, a spec tator who worked over Reasoner for an hour with a pulmotor In the dressing room, said he ap parently died of a brain hemor rhage. . Closing tlmo ror Cluslfled ads 0 a. m. Too 1st to Olawlfr 12 JO p. m. Boston, Dec. 21 AMD Ralph Zannelli of Providence, K. I., found little power behind the punching of former Welterweight Champion Fritzie Zivlc of Pitts burgh last night and outlasted him to take a colorless 10-round decision before 8483 fans at Bos ton Garden last night. Zivlc, obviously showing that he had been to the ring wars once too often, tried to counter Zannelli'i powerful rights with Infighting, but his punches gen erally were Ineffective, though he rallied slightly toward the finish. Synthetic Core For '44 "Apple" New York, Dec. 21 J.R Na tional League President Ford Frlck confirmed today that a new baseball with a synthetic rubber core had been approved by the major leagues and that it would be available In quan tity production for the 1944 season. The ball replaces the balata core ball used last season and blamed generally for the drop in batting averages in ' both leagues. OREGON NO MATCH FOR HELLSHIP CAGERS Portland, Dec. 21 (U.R) Uni versity of Oregon basketball players put up a good game but were no match for the ex perienced Albine Hellahlps last night. The score was 38 to 31.1 Newark, N. J. Bobby Jacobs, 19814, Philadelphia, decisioned Nate Bolder). 172, Chicago (10); Freddie Schott, 2084, Akron, O., stopped John Thomas, 205, New York (4). New - York Marvin Bryant, 161Vi, U. S. Army, knocked out Freddy Flores, 182, Jamaica, N. Y. (4); Lee Black, New York, out pointed Nick Calder, 15314, New York (4). Boston Ralph: Zannelli, 148, Providence, R. I., decis ioned Fritzie Zivic, 152'i, Pitts burgh (10); Billy Tortagllone, 131, Boston, decislonad Al Ev ans, 131, Newport, R. I., (8). GOLD HILL WINS 28-25 OVER PROSPECT QUINTET Gold Hill. Dec. 21 SdU Gold Hill defeated Prospect high by a score of 28-25, in tho Sat urday night basketball game here. High scorers for the locals were Milkowsky and Korner, each making 12 points, while Fraedricks of Prospect scored 13 for the visitors. Gold Hill also won the second string game, 18-8. ORANGEMEN DEFEATED BY SEMI-PRO QUINTET Corvallls, Ore., Dec. 21 (U.R) Oregon State college and Pa cific Packers' basketball teams prepared for the second game in ineir two-aay series here to night following a 49-43 overtime victory by the Portland semi- pro five over the Orangemen last night. Dm stall TriBun want Ads. Likely starters for the University of Washington in the New Year's Day Rose Bowl game are, left to right In the line. Jack Tracy, Don Deeka. Prank Saksa, Gordon Berlin, Bui Ward. Lawrence "Tag" Chrlstenaon and Dick Bagen. In the baok field are 8am Robinson, left; Gerry Austin. . Bob "Bobo" Moore and Al Atlas, taking ball from center. Coach Ralph Test" Welch, In background, watches his squad, who'll face the U. 8. 0. Trojans. .1 1 1 1 J L zr- MAIN STREET AT FIR Suggests WINES and CHAMPAGNES to Solve Your Gift Problems! WE HAVE AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE " SELEOTIOH rron i : m 4 ...... . , ss.rz 41 - WAR FRANCE, SPAIN, NORTH and SOUTH AMERICA, PORTUGAL Here Are a Few Gift Suggestions EXTRA FANCY SAUTERNE, French, 1928 Vintage $3.00 SAUTE RNE, Portuguese, 1934 Vin. $2.31 PORT, Portuguese, Fancy.... $2.13 PORT, Portuguese, 1924 Vintage. . $3.20 SHERRIES Spain Pale Dry... $3.05 Med. Sweet $4.22 Med. Dry ..$3.84 CHAMPAGNE, French, 1928 Vin... $9.60 CHAMPAGNE, South America .....$4.38 BONDS Great Lakes Naval 89, Minne sota 32. Illinois 43, Kentucky 41. Indiana 38, DePauw 84. Drake 46. St. Ambrose Na val 31. TABLE WINES (DRY) 81c to $3. LARGE BOTTLES CHAMPAGNES AND SPARKLING WINES LARGE BOTTLES $2.20 to $9.60 DESSERT WINES (SWEET) 97c to $4.22 LARGE BOTTLES TABLE WINES-RED or WHITE FOR A GIFT OR FOR YOUR OWN HOLIDAY TABLE VaGal. S1.70- Gallon S2.90 Beer Your Favorite Brand All Types of MIXERS for the HOLIDAYS! OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO P. M. PHONE S453 DUCK SEASON NEAR END; ONE OF BEST IN YEARS Klamath Falls, Dee. 21 Sun down December 23 marks offi cial end of the most successful duck and goose season in many a year in the Klamath basin. Unofficially, the season has al ready ended for many hunters due to the shortage of ammunition. Despite the lack of shells, most bird shooting enthusiasts declare the season one of more limits per hunter than can be recalled. One old-timer even went so far as to say that the season of 1943 compares favor ably with "the good old days" when the flights of migratory fowl are said to "have complete ly obliterated the sun." 2,000 CONVICTS SEEK WRITS TO ANGLING REGULATIONS HEARING JANUARY 8TH Portland The Oregon state gams commission will hold its annual hearing In regard to angling regulations at ten o'clock Saturday morning, January 8, at its offices in 616 Oregon build ing, Portland. . . . Consideration will be given at that time to regulations affecting seasons, bag limits and methods of taking game fish The hear ing is open to the public. SAENZ RETURNS FOR USC PRACTICE DRILL Los Angeles, Dec. 21 (U.R) Coach Jeff Cravath had one less worry today when Eddie Saenr, his speedy halfback, rejoined the USC team In practice for the forthcoming Rose bowl game with "Pest" Welch's Washing ton Huskies. Still missing at the Indoor workout yesterday was Quarter' back Jim Hardy, Don Hardy and joe won. KLAMATH WINS 34-22 OVER R0SEBURG FIVE Roseburg, Ore., Dec. 21 (U.R) Klamath Falls, last year's nren high school champion, defeated Roseburg 34-22 in the first of n ...... I , .1 i . a two-game basketball here last night. series Cage Scores BOWLING In city league games clayed at the Medford alleys last night, Medford Millworks defeated M and M Department Store 2 to 1 (Eads S41, Swanson, 192), Office Boys beat Domestic Laundry 3 to 0 (Borr 899, Klatt 223), and Signal Oil defeated Maid-Rite 2 to 1 (Welsenburger 693, Welsen burger 221). FIREMEN STICK TO JOB Somerville, Mass. (U.R) From now on Somerville residents had better make sure they don't Iocs: themselves out. Officials of the Somerville fire department have put their collective foot down and have notified citizens that they must rely on a locksmith or the good nature of their neighbors when they find them selves locked out In the future. Dm UU Tttbuu Want Ada. By Robert J. Naff (United Press Correspondent) Springfield, 111. (U.R) The time-honored song "If I had the Wings of an Angel, Over These Prison Walls I Would Fly" still Is sung to the same tune by Illinois .convicts, but hundreds of them a;-8 trying to change it to "If I Had a Writ of Habeas Corpus" and get their freedom. More than 2,000 convicts; en couraged by the success of some of their fellows, have de luged Illinois state and federal courts and law enforcement of ficials with applications for writs of habeas corpus or of error in a mass effort to go free, officials estimate here. The deluge began about a year ago, according to State Safety Director T. P. Sullivan, who supervises four Illinois state prisons, at Joliet, State- ville, Pontiac and Menard. John Bongiorono, serving 199 years in connection with killing a policeman, started the flood when he filed for a habeas cor pus writ last fall. One hundred and ninety-nine years, he said, is an "inhuman" sentence. So prisoners, often through their lawyers or letters ad dressed to judges and other of ficials, began petitioning for freedom by the hundreds. Many were too poor to hire lawyers, said Sullivan, so they wrote "home-made" pleas asking rela tives and friends to take up their fight for freedom through a lawyer. Of the 2,000 pleas, Sullivan said, more than 200 already have passed through the state supreme court. All except about 20 appeals were denied, and on 14 of these hangs the fate of almost 1,500 others who now are serving "recommended" maximum sentences. Convicts challenge the right of the state to keep them in prison on the ground: they are being held beyond "reoom- menaed" maximum sentences. that they are held Illegally be cause tney were tent to orisons not specified in their commit ment paper, that long sentences are "inhuman and cruel" or be cause the parole board did not figure their "good time" right. THREE CHARGED WITH RUM BLACK MARKET New York, Dec. 21 (U.R) In dictments charging black mar ket operations in liquor were returned in federal court here today against three men in what was believed to be the first ac tion of its kind since the war time liquor shortage prompted Investigation of sales channels. Paul W. Sullivan, agent of the alcohol tax unit, said the men, Carl R. Myer, 37, of New York, Abraham Mass, 63, and Joseph Hillgen 48, both of Philadelphia, conspired in the purchase of liquor -through regular channels for resale in Philadelphia at prices 100 per cent above ceil ing. v Oregon State Training School was established in 1891 for the care. Instruction, and training of Juvenile delinquents. Montgomery Ward WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 8:2B ip. mm. Tuesday O Wednesday O Thursday. Christmas Eve Until 6 P.M. E Washington, Dec. 21 (U.R) Washington's four daily news papers resumed publication to day as union typographers called off a walkout that left the capi tal without local newspapers for 24 hours. After being denounced by the War Labor board for violating labor s no-strike pledge, mem bers of the Columbia Typo graphical union last night voted 1S8 to 85 to return to work and continue efforts for settlement of their contract dispute with the Washington Publishers asso ciation. . CO. K SAYS GRACE Camp Crqwder, Mo. (UJ5 Something new has been added to a soldiers' mess by Co. K, 800th Signal Training Regiment here. The usual mad scramble for food has been replaced by quiet pause during which one of the soldiers says Grace. Ou Mall Trlbuo. Want Ada, Mr. Beuah Osborn of Rt 1 box 354, In the Griffin Creek district. . has received notice through the navy departmei from the International Red1 Cross that her husband, David E. Osborn, has been interned at Fukuoka Prisoner of War Camp, Island of Honiyn, Japan He was civilian worker on Wake Island. This It the first official word she has received, since the fail of Wake Island. NOT AFRAID Or WORK Springfield, 111. (UP) When a city council order revoked a parking meter ordinance and forced a lay-off of nearly 30 street department employyes, Commissioner Frank Lock dug out his overalls. Lock said he'd ride garbage or ash trucks "or us a shovel" if necessary to help his understaffed department col lect the city's waste. ' - 1 OIcmIqc Om for fiuncu Too Lat: to ClAMlfy. 6:30 Saturday tftornooa J j PLYMOUTH PARTS HUMPHREY MOTORS 33 So. Riverside Dial 4980 V.(.V- I. Inspired by 1he thoughts of pleasant associations during the past we are only too glad to send you a little Christmas senti ment that carries with it genuine thankfulness for all the blessings that have come our way. EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THAT GRAND CHRISTMAS FEAST! PRICES EFPECTIVC WED., THUR., FRI. 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