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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD, OREGON, TTIURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933. New Basketball Rules Producing Faster Game By Enforced Offensive By FORBESI C. ALLEN. (Written (or I he .Vssoclated Frew.) LAWRENCE, Kans. (AP) Without, doubt, the new rule have produced faater basketball. Having observed neveral games In which the so-called "JO-eecond" and "three-6econd" edicts were enforced, I predict that many coaches will be forced to revamp their offensive play of former years. By requiring the offensive team to advance across the center court line In ten seconds, critics of the new rule contend that the congestion Is too great for systematic play, that only one half of tne court Is actually used at a time, and that the Inter pretations make the administration of tin game too difficult. Answering these criticisms, It Is well to remember that the ten-second rule had the unanimous endorse ment of the National Association or Basket Ball Coaches In Chlcagg last nrini. The lolnv national basket bair rules commltee. In passing his leglslalon In New York las April gave careful consideration to ine onlnlons. There Is still plenty of room for set plsys to be properly executed In the offensive nan, out wo Hmma synchronisation must of necessity be a little finer, due to the smaller area In which to operate. However, the ball handling will be much more clever. Encourages Fast Break. It Is true thatoonly one-hsjf of the qcaurt Is used when set plays are put on, but most coaches I have talked to are employing the fast break upon recovering the ball from the defensive baaket. Dr. Walter Meanwell of Wisconsin :ong has advocated the oue-bounce dribble rule In the back court as, an encouragement to the defensive play er to go out after the ball. I would? not be surprised to see this suggestion Incorporated In the rules next year. Tne ien-secona ruio onu would be operative. There Is no reason why he admin istration of the game By officials shoujd be much more difficult this year than last. We have had for years the 'rfVe-second rule for out-of- . boftnds ami the ten-second rule al lowed a free fhrower after a foul. All are Just a matter of counting. Dr. tiaintailth a Dissenter. ' Chief among the dissenters over fiie raile changes are Dr. James Nals mlth, originator of the game. Uni versity tit Hbnsas: and Coaches (Jeo. Keogan, Notre Dime,: Ward, (Piggy) Lambert, Purdue, and George mi waAli Crdverstty of Missouri. Among the fti:Ariplons of the riew rdes, are Coaches Craig FOaby, 1111 ndlii Harold Qlftn, Ohio Btate; rPoy MundcSf. Georgia Teoh: John f Sspn. Stanford;0, AsUjur Lonborg, W,rl&SeaSjrn: Dr. "Walter Meanwell, WsconaJn; Howard Ortner, Cornell; 'Ltw Aijdreaa, Syracuse; A. A. Bohab Iriger. Crojghton; Gus Tebell, Vlr- Cjg'ntn? Adolph Rupp, Kentucky, and iTankUn O. Capj), of Mlcfilgan. ) Atnoroua trial should be given Vr?e changes before the final verdict, arm the season Is yet young. fMUiPUS Nexto Wednesday venlng the Med ford RiQe club wilLatort a tovQ weeka hai5Ulctfp ahoot similar Qo the one which proved so popular last year. Thre will be a amall erflry fee and wen entrant may choose hla own handicap, making the event as ttM aa possible to both the mediocre and the expert. The winnen? of the money will be the four hlRliat taU t the end of the four weeks. There will be room at the targets also for those not wish ing to witer the handtonp match. Bhootera turned In the following sco?es laat night. 0. R. Pomeroy ............ ....... 374 S. J. Brlstow 3o8 Ed Lull SflS Roland DeVore 340 A. Bander 843 (5. R. Rlflimond ; .. 398 Ivan Waddell 336 it. 9i Pomeroy 0 s:ifl Fred Bander 328 D L. Smith . 333 Geo. BA-num . 810 1. C. Daley 318 W. A. C,ormany 313 M. C. Gjeaaon . 307 H. h. Brown . . 3P5 I. E lipManter - 368 Leon Norman .... 308 O. Brewer ........... 348 B. C. Castor 3S Iw Conger 313 Prcd Lofland ?10 Norman LeMaster .. 100 Bid Newton ...... 1R8 B. Olson 184 O. Obenchaln 178 Tom Harrison - 144 ' NEW YORK. Jan. 8. (AP Jaa. H. Crowley "Sleepy Jim of Notre Dame fame has been appointed head foot Dill coach at Pordham Uni versity. Announcement that Crowley, head ooach at Michigan state for the past four years, has algned a three-year contract was made last night. He succeeds Major Prank Cavanaugh who resigned two weeka ago. It was understood Crowley would re oelra about 11.000 a year, soma II, 000 mow than he was paid by Mich igan Btate. I Vyoming Coach Quits In Spring LARAMIE. Wyo., Jan. . WP) President A. G. Crane of the Univer sity of Wyoming today announced the resignation, effective June 30 next, .of John "Choppy Rhodes, athletic director and head football coach. Broken windows giueo by Xtow sridgs Cscmwt Woiks. , - . BOWLING 1st 3nd 3rd Tot O. Lounsberry... 133 163 me 402 F. Dunn 1(2 167 200 639 Handicap - 14 14 14 42 Totaia ? 309 l 480 1073 H. Rankin 193 179 170 642 P. Lounsberry.... 170 138 181 460 Handicap - 20 20 20 60 Totals 333 337 341 1081 O. Louasebrry.... 149 191 183 622 r. Dunn 161 178 162 478 Handicap 16 16 16 48 Totals 316 380 860 1036 C. Baylor 182 163 186 621 G. Fabrlck -. 168 166 161 474 Handicap 20 20 20 60 Totals ; 300 338 367 1066 H. Rankin 191 202 191 ' 684 P. Lounsberry 197 160 138 486 handicap 20 20 20 60 To&l 408 372 349 1129 C. Baylor 200 173 200 673 O. Fabrlck 136 166 149 460 Umdlcap 20 20 20 60 Totals ,166 368 360 1083 Games Thursday Mr lit Gates and Bowman va. Trioe and WaLfeh, 7 p. m. Gates gnd Gunther vs. Prlc and aigeiow, o p. m. Bowman and Bigelow vs. Walsh and Gunther. 8 p.m. GOLD HILL, Jan. (gpl.) Miss Rujh Grnen returned to Med ford on Wednesday after enendlmr several dnya as guest of Mrs. Logan GardneiQ Mr. itpd Mrfl. C. W. Martin enter tained New Year's day. Their guest were Mr. and Mrs, Qan McCarter. WqIIaca Iverson has accented V no altlon with the old Hill News and started wofe this week. - Mr. and Mrs. Mtlton felnmetz of Weel.al., are the proud parents of a five-pound boy boih December 33. Mr. and Mrs. EQeinmeta are former residents of Gold Hifl, where Mr. Stolnmetz worked for t.he Beaver Portland Cement Co. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Blankenburg returned Monday from a week-end trip to SiCh Francisco. Mrs. J. A. 0 times of Medford &as a busDiess callc here Tuesday. Mrs. J. C. Walker, who has been quite Ul with thji flu, Is slowly 1m- Mrs. R. E. Blankonburg, Mildred Smith and Lester D use n berry were business filers in Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn J&inson'and son of Aahland, who spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and M3. Rof Cam eron, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Mae Logan ang two sorQ re turned here ffrUurday after apendlng tha pnA six weeks with relatives In Burns. Q Mr, and Mrs. taul Thompson. Mrs. Ale tha Robblna and daughter Elaine, Miss Ruth Bycrly aiQl Mrs. Baldwin o( Medford were guests of Mrs. Minnie Byerly of PooU Creek New Year's day. Mrs. Purkypile of Central Point spent the week end here the guest of her husband, who Is SqP. agent here. Mrs. Juanlta MiGCentete of Roseburg Is the guest of ,her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ghildera. Mr. and Mrs. John McFadden h tertntned New Year's, their guests beQig MrOand Mrs, Joe Bush of Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Button and son spent New Year's day In Grants Pass, the guests of relatives. Miss Alice Harper, first grade teacher. Is absent tlQs week on ac count of sickness. Her place Qa being filled by Miss Aletha Oray. Crater Lak Encampment gave a watch party aAd turkey dUaxrr to about 7fl Invited guests. Cards and dancing were enjoyed until well past the arrival of tne New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith are the parents of a daughter, born Decem ber 38. She has been named Barbara Jane. Paul MKlnnls and Mrs. Belle Cen ters were guests of the Roy Centers family New -Year's day. LOS ANGELES. iAP) Lester Cook has moved around quite a bit, but mostly on the Pacific coast. If the veteran catcher and trainer of the Hollywood baseball club sticks thru the 1033 season&he will round out 30 years of service In organized ball. I 46 Storlmt High M ' H ifO I I i IT ryf' I 1 Vou wi" uke a'mosPliere 1 '1 1 ill I yjJ'siWl,L j: t the Momsqy Hotel All I . fjiiiLf li room "tUl "ilk Mil I J V l-x'iy dmilattnt tc ater. bed. .'J I hfl;ii "-'i-.-ji-W head naditi tamp, and f:ji fi ? sr'J!ii" ; ' f Senidor Nearest to stores, J I t i r.-x?;g'.;1.i'. ' 1 1 olTicts. theatres and railroad f.M I COMPETING FOR Four participants In the national Junior pocket billiard championship In New York are, left to right: Nick Ollva, 15, Chicago V. M. C. A. champion; Joseph Balsia, 12, Philadelphia; Henry Auerbach, 14, New York City champion, and Robert Moore, 15, defending national champion from Grand Rapids, Mich. (Asso ciated Press Photo ROUGHHOUSE WRESTLING DECLARED "HORSE PLAY" OHIOAGO, Jan. 5. (P) No more roug h house or b u rlesquc w test H ng goes in Chicago. No longer will the big, haJry -chest ed mammoths of the mat be allowed to toss each other out of the ring, exchange bites, slug each other, and Indulge In other money business to the huge delight of the spectators. In the future, wrestlers must wreP tie, or be fined, suspended, or both. General John V. Cllnnin, chtfjrman of the Illinois state athletic commis sion, made known ls stand today, after one of the wrtllng boys, Lou RXimmer of South Bend, Ind., took a few wallops at the referee in a recent match. Piummer wa? ordered to sji near before the commission next Mon day for Olsclpllne. General ciinnln said that present wrastlii& was ngthlng more than "hofioplay"; that theyere not con tests, and nothing more tl&n exhibi tions of tossing each other around a burlesque on ttQ Roman arena. "I am sick and tired of this mon key business,'' General Cllnnin said. "Wrestlers must wrestle or get out. "These fellows go through the same aot all over the country. In some j)lacQi the referees are part of the act, big oi Illinois, cney are repre sentatives of the state, and must up hold tne dignity." LAKE CREEK, Jan. 5. (Special) Lost CretOc school opened Tuesday after a short vacation, which the children enjoyed vory much. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jono enter tained Sunday with a Now Year's dinner, and in the evening with a gnnclng party. Among tose pO?sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rngsdale of Trail, Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Ragsdnlo oP Evans Valley, Wallace Ragddale, Mrs. Wm .Offutt and daughter of Medford, Miss Dortha Meyer, Mr. &nd Mrs. Cowden and son. Bob, of Sngle Point, and John Sprague, caretaker at Lake o' the Woods. Heonan Meyer, Jr., and daughter, Miss Dortha, entertained with a com bined New Year und birthday dinner In honor of their cousin, Otto Mey- whose birthday fell on Naw Year's day. Those who enptyed the feast were the lienor guesjj. Otto Oleyer, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brown arat daughter Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Prank tfettlgrew of Prospect, H. G. Meyer, Sr., Miss Clara nnnscam of Medford, Mlsa Marian Parlow, Victor Gardner and the &ost and hostess, Herman cMeyor, Jr., and Miss Dortha MiQrer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray gush, who havo been visiting at the fZ. R. MooW home, left Friday for their home In Eugene. Enute Point sohool will not start unt) the 9t& so Evelyn and Billle Abbott are enjoying an extra week at home. H. E. Pech and Mamierlta De Haas wr New Year guests at the A. L. I Pech home. j Mlsa Frances Wilson of Sams Val- i ley spent the week end at the Tonn home. I Grange cSnce Saturday night was well attended and a general good i time waa enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore were ! shopping in Medford Thursday. I Mrs. Flo Frey la rctwrted serl- I ously 111 with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Qrlgsby and sons, Donald and Rlcharn. were New Year's i guests of the William Hoefft family, t Mrs. H. O, Meyer, Sr., is visiting i her son, Dean Terrlll, and family In Medford. tTilk and Knit Blouses reduced to 1.9a-M 05 and up. ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN. w Lake Creek JUNIOR BILLIARD vV -L PQRTLA-ND, Ore., Jan. 5. (JF)P&t Reilly, Boston heavyweight wrestler. was awarded a declsWn on a foul over Al Karaslck. Portland, here laat night in another wild wrestling match. With each man credited with a fall, Reilly the first and Karoslck the second, the two grapplers dis regarded all wrestling rules in a des perate effort to get the deciding fall Keuiy grabbed Kanfjick with one arm around hla neck a Si with his free hand started pumping in upper cuts. Karaslck, after absorbing this puyilshment a few seconds, let go with a wild swing that knocked Reilly through the ropes, with Karas lck right after him. Thev were oum- mellng each other among a giOup of spectators before the referee could separate them. On returning to the ring, the fLht was resumed. Karasick shoved Referee Harrington so hard he fell to the floor, and resumed h!$ attacK on Reiny, finally knocking him out. Harrington then awarded the match to Reilly. Reilly won the first fall In 10 min utes, 26 second, with a flying tackle. Karaslck flattened his opponent In C minutes, 14 seconds, with a series of flying reverse head locks. In the semi-final, another rough affair, Henry Jones, claimant of the welter title, won two out of three falls over Spike Ashby. Fred Maraccl took the opener over Herngin Olsen. with a per. Oct right hand punch In the third round, o Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Jan. 5. (Spl.) A New Years' dinner was given at the Holman home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton of Medford and Howard Gold. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young enjoyed a New Year's dinner given at the Thercn TCtylor home. Mrs. Charles Jackson Is spending a fnur rtnva In .1arir-rt nrltv. Vi-K Mrs. Lelda Hubbard, who 1m 111 Oj Those who a tainted the Grango of Eagle Point from thla district were Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline, Glenn Lan nlng, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stowell. Del bert Mongol, .Or. and Mrs. Jack Btow- ell, Mrs. Holman and daughter Grace. and Nick Young. Real Estate or insurance-gLean it to Jones Florae 7V. NUTRIMENT HEALTH JASTfio All 3 in t; Beck's Butternut Bread It 's light, and even in tex turea delight to the eye ns well as to taste o At yourgrocer or Beck's Bakery HOTEL MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S LARGEST HOTEL , TOCnON':3h'ocks ' L.i'tom the leading banks and store,, yet - out noisy traffic j i) ft Nrw mfxlfrn furniture, new y Excellent dining room, etfetti And con ihep. FcpuUf ptlce, OARACiE croupe Mint attendant RATES WITH fROM SstBWf CHAMPIONSHIP GRIMES REJUVENATED BY APPENBIX LOSS 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 8. ( AP) Burleigh Grimes, veteran pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, says he's a "new man" now that he has separated from his trouble-making appendix. He expect hla recent trip to the ODeratine table of a St. Louli hos pital together with the big pitchers90ranRe asking that the city of Ash of milk .he's been drinking down on the farmto make trouble for the sluggers who gjalk up to the plate when he's on the mound next season. f TOKarv-?S?W.V f. RflWpiS I' ' BLIND BUYING i Audit Bureau of Ends "Buying Blind" FOR YEAR'S ACTIVITY BBLLVlfiW. JaiC B.-CSpl.) Bell- club house January 3 with the newly elected officers In the chairs. Committees appointed for the year are: Agricultural and marketing, Chester Applegate, Edwin Dunn and Henry Steward; H. E committee, Alice Gowland. Margaret Meservey and Cella Andrews: legislative and resolution. L. D. Meservey, Mark True and C. B. Lamkln: membership. Addle Pankey, Roscoe Applegate and Lena Heard; ways and means. P. C. Homes. Vera Helm and Austin Parsons; hos pitality, Cora True; tableaux. Clara Klncald; finance. Archie Klncald, Wm. Huxley and Ed Gowland. A report was given by Fred Homes, chairman of way and means, of their Grange market day, held In Ashland December 22. ThU was a success and a substantial sum was realized. This committee also announced that on January 20 they would sponsor a dance. 0 Harry Weagant, master of Talent Grange, Installed G. A. Andrews as master of Bellvlew and Leslie Kln cald as assistant steward. On account of lllnes0these officers were unable to attend Installation at Talent. A committee appointed by the mas ter presented a resolution to the land remove their dump ground from the Bellvlew district. Thla resolu tion was adopt&l by the Grange and will be presented to the council at its next meeting. Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND. FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given so they may KNOW that they are To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . . . An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATICgM", so that advertisers may KNOW what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Medford Mail Tribune Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper Third and fourth degrees were con ferred on a large class of candidates. A class of 10 are ready to take the first and second at the last meeting In January. The work was put on by the degree team, with Walter Longstreth as captain. H B. committee to serve next meet ing: Mr. and Mrs. M. P. True. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wallls, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Heard, Mr. and Mrs Nell Heard, r,"" No package con tains genuine "BLUE BLADES" unless it carries the portrait ol King C. Gillette. getting value received. Circulation For Advertisers Screen Writer Burns To Death HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. . (AP Barry Connors, widely known screen writer, was burned to death early .o day In a fire which partially tie stroyed the apartment bouse In which he lived. The fire apparently started in Connors' apartment. He appar ently had dropped off to sleep upon a davenport with a burning cigarette in his band which had Ignited the cushions about him. ESSCE Secret manufacturing methods make the "BLUE o BLADE" almost unbeliev ably, sharp and smooth shaving. Prove this advance in blade manufacturing yourself. Buy a package of 0 "BLUE BLADES" today.