Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., December 27, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textit PA'TE ETflHT fEDFORD TilAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1932. F FOOTBALL RULES Meeting of College Heads and Coaches Convinced Present Regulations Make Game Safer for Players NEW YOKK, Dec. 87 (AP) College athletic beada and coaches, here tor the annual meetings ol the National Collegiate A. A., aid related organi zation, already have aet one new rec ord, although their first formal ses alon waa not elated until today. In the opinion of veteran observera, a new all-time low in the matter of "vlewera-wlth-alarm" aeemed aasured. Convention program were consplcu eu for their alngular lack of sub jects likely to provide controversial discussion. Football Main Topic. As la the past, football waa the chief Item of college sport listed for exhaustive examination. But even hen there aeemed to be no outstand ing problems, certainly none so se rious as last year when a death toll of BO forced a revision of the rules In the Interest of aafety. Despite the fact that the 1832 cam paign brought with It 48 deaths at tributed, directly or Indirectly to foot ball, the new rules, It la generally agreed, have made the game aafer fur the players. Bo satisfactorily hns the code worked, In fact, that few, If any, changea are contemplated for the 1D33 season. Dead Ball Moot Point. Some argument may develop over the "dead ball" rule which makes the ball "dead" when any part of the car rier's body except his hands or feet touches the ground, but even this provision aeema to have the backing of majority opinion. The most important atngle Item of business on the N. C. A. A. program la the selection of a new chairman of the football rules committee to succeed the late E. K. Hall. Moat prominently mentioned in connection with the post have been William 8. Langfordjn, secretary of the commit tee for a quarter century; Walter Oke eon, commissioner of eastern officials, and Amoa Alonzo Stagg, retiring head coach at Chicago, Jockey Gilbert Sets Up Record NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 37. (AP) Johnny Oilbert naa aet up a new modern record for American Jockeys. The cool, stolid youngster from Pittsburgh, Kaa., hung up a triple at Jefferson park yesterday and ran hta total wlnnera for the season to 208, the best mark any American rid ing star has achieved since Vincent Powers rode 334 In 1908. When needina auplloating tales books, flat-packs or fan-fold oath register forms, ledger sheets for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing dont order from out-of-town firms and pay mora. Phone 7B and one o) our repreeontatlrea will call. Fonder and body repairing. Price, right Brill Sheet Uetoi Work. PITT GRID STAR AND FIANCEE m -i'-JD J li. iii! NORMAL DEFEATS IMF' .f " PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27. (AP) (Southern Oregon Normal's basketball squad won a ne-slded game from Multnomah club intermediates, 39 to 10, here last night. Tonight the Mult nomah seniors will try to square ac count with the southerners. Clif ford (Chief) McLean, who used to thrill Portland high school enthu- alaata as a dashing forward for Ben son Tech, was the outstanding player on the court. His brisk paiiaea and stylish dribbling were the nuclsua of the Ashland attack. Howard Hobson, who piloted Benson Tech to a sisy championship while coaching here, is piloting the Ashland team. 36'Mmif&rtiifliitr trim Cupid made a flying tackle and brought Warren Heller, Pittsburgh' All-American halfback, down with a thud. Hit engagement was recent ly announced to Irene Mallndzak, pretty Pitt co-ed from New Philadel phia, Ohio. Heller refuses to aay when the ceremony will take place hut the bride-to-be Intimates It will be after graduation next June. The gridder'a home la In Steelton, Pa. (Asaoclated Preaa Photo) WOMEN "PUT BOOTS" TO ROUGHHOUSE WRESTLER PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 27. (AP) In a free-for-all wrestling bout that almost developed a near riot, Walter Achlu, Dayton, O., Chinese middle weight, defeated Thor Jensen, Elkton, Ore., here last night, aided by irate women fane who ground their high beela in Jensen's face wehn Achlu knocked hlra from the ring. Jensen who had kicked Referee Harry Elliott In the Jaw, knocking him uflconscloua a few moments pre viously, waa unable to return to the ring. Jensen won the flrat fall in 15 min utes with a body slam and Achlu the second In 10 minutes with a flying tackle. Rob Roy, 1S4 pounds, Jackson, Mich., and "Cyclone" Mac-key, 152, New Mexico, wrestled five fast rounds to a draw, each winning a fall. In the half hour preliminary, Art O'Reilly, 139, Eugene, won a decision over Squeak Clevenger, 146, Portland. Chicagoan Named ' Tennis President NEW YORK, Dec. 2". (AP) The monopoly the east has enjoyed for a decade on the presidency 41 the United States Lawn Tennis associa tion has been broken In favor of Henry S. Knox of Chicago. Knox, first vice-president of the organization, has been named by the nominating committee for president In 1033, the first mld-westcrncr so honored since Dwlght P. Davis waa selected In 1923. -4 Reilly Fouls Out To Casey Kazanjian SEATTLE, Dec. 37. (AP) Casey Kazanjian. San Francisco heavyweight wrestler, waa awarded a decision on a foul over Pat (Roughhouse) Reilly. Boston, here last night. After each had won a fall, the referee disquali fied Reilly when he used his clenched fist after repeated warnings. Packers Win in Honolulu Clash HONOLULU, Dec. 37. (AP) The Green Bay Packers, professional foot ball team from Wisconsin, viewed the beauties of Onhu Island through vla ltora' eyea today having, passed their way to 19-13 victory over Kama hsmeha alumni In yesterday'e holi day game. Oregon Cagemen Defeat Teachers SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 27. (AP) University of Oregon'a basketball nulntet. scored an easv 34 to 33 vic tory over San Joee State college here last night In an exhibition game. Captain Robertson scored 9 points and Stevens 10 for the Oregonlans. who led at half time mark, 18 to S. Patronize hume Industry. Buy Whltelaw's chocolates. Keep that money at home. You're One of Those Economical People You'll Wait For Mann's Great JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Mcdford's Own Store TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 37. (AP) The 1933 Rose Bowl game will be a battle In the air aa far as the University of Pittsburg Panthers are concerned. At least that la what spectators at the first local public showing of the eastern team Inferred after seeing the BOWLING Monday doubles results: Hugo Ouenther 185 157 183 504 C. BlglOW 124 144 145 413 Handicap 44 44 44 17 353 345 381 1093 Herb Ouenther.-. 175 171 152 498 R. DeVoro 150 207 15 i!3 Handicap 20 20 20 60 845 398 328 1071 J. jack I 180 204 233 610 T. Diamond 177 217 194 588 Handicap 6 6 8 18 363 427 433 1233 Hugo. Ouenther.... 169 127 160 454 C. Blflow 181 121 138 440 Handicap . 43 45 45 175 393 393 343 1069 GRANGE AND NAGURSKI LEAD PROS TO VICTORY NASHVILLE, Dec. 27. (AP) The Chicago Bears, led by Red Orange and Bronko Nagurakl, defeated the Boston Braves, 25 to 0, In a professional foot ball game here yesterday for the benefit of the community chest. Panthers, here to train for the Janu ary 2 couicdt with Southern California at Pasadena, let loose with a dazzling forward pass attack In a. practice con test. BABE HOLDS HOPE OF TRIPLE THREAT IN EARNING MONEY CHICAGO, Dec. 37. (AP) Babe Dldrlkaon hopes to become a triple atar in the field of professional en tertainment a radio performer, a movie actress and a writer. In announcing her plana to capi talize on her fame aa an all-around athlete, the Texas miss said she would center her attention on those three fields and shun any offers to endorse products. It was on a charge ol en dorsing an automobile that Miss Dld rlkaon was auspended from the Na tional Amateur Athletic Union and then reinstated. "If the A. A. U. will permit me. I am doing my' best to attend to my own affairs r.ifairs that have resulted entirely from .their own error," she aald. "And It would make every thing so ' much more pleasant for everyone if they should elect or be Induced to do likewise." Miss Dldrlkson said her movie work would be confined to eome athletic "shorts." SPOTLIGHT. ON SPORTS By Arthnr Schoeni. Here's a phony for the books. The only man hurt in the recent Georgia Tech-Vanderbllt game was sitting on the bench when it happened. No, he didn't fall off. Eddy Laws, 200-pound guard, waa sitting on the bench when the Vandy aafety was rua out of bounds. Rather than crash Ir.to the bench, he tried to hurdle the playere and kicked taws In the eye, knocking him out. Who saya the sports public isn't fickle? Two years ago Notre Dame rolled Into Chicago, victors by 37-0 over V. S. C. One hundred thousand persons turned out to cheer them. This year, beaten 13-0, only 100 loyal supporters were at the station. pounda. v.t n. , ;1 "lections. a-m.te.Ptm'2'bJ X fWu asd oru ajtrn' .' Broken windows glazed by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. We were Just about ready to award the palm for freak acores to the Jack-sonville-Butte Falls game thla week, which ended 71-57 after five mlnutea overtime, b'lt had to call a halt when we read about the DcNeffe'a inde pendent team In Eugene, beating the Independents, 89-9. Gene Eberhardt, former Oregon center, made 39 points and Windsor Calkins, former Oregon captain, made 24. And Texaco wants to play that outfit I A little color will be injected in the East-West game thla year by. tortJ ".ond7 South Metaoout, , I at same Va. "'""J Oregon Normal BchM Junior hizh. " ' THE SAN FRANCBcojtf t- deposits, WMt TOP,J ary 3rd, 1633. ra.,r for are .deed to the corT and earn Interest from 1933. Deposit. mlTo. January loth, waa -m i from Januarv it im 3 IT IT TT . b lr ato ng r- um (mm : yx t rH"-" -'-'- - v MhtuimUmm ilTfhiM" at. 1 ak-ra IDC t ttft In r all ZIP Here is the AAA Official Report 'Standard" Starts in 2.11 Seconds at 10" Below Zero Its This is to certify that a Freeze Starting Test on Standard Gas oline, purchased by us in the open market, resulted as follows: The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine at the following temperatures: Combustion Chamber ....... 10 F Below Zero Atmospheric Temperature 10 F " " Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcase ... 6 F " " Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter .... T F " Stpndard Gasoline 7.5 F " " Tha engine started and continued to run in 2.11 seconds after first pressure on starting button. This test is officially sanctioned by the AAA and conforms in all respects to the regulations of that body; the engine and all products b?ing of the grade and consistency regularly purchas able.. Temperatures given are Fahrenheit. CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION AAA ZONE SUPERVISOR MEMBE NATIONAL AAA ENGINEERING APPOINTEE TECHN1CA1. COMMITTEE OF AAA TREAT your car to a New Year's thrill. Standard Gasoline - with an official AAA Starting time of 2.11 seconds at 10 below Zero is all action. Full combustion spares the choke and saves your motor. For any weather-it a buy. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA &A0)LINE Listen Thurtday STANDARD OIL SYMPHONY HOUR Thi week btoadcaating the Sattl Symphony Orchestra, Basil Cameron conducting, 8:15 to 9:15 P. M. over NBC.