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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1933)
I P'AflE TWO JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, SrEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2-1, 1933. locks. After weskenlng his opponent i plane spin. wrestled 48 minutes to a draw In the. Tony Lablsnde. Kansas City, took with buts. Roy took the f Insl fsli In Wslter (Tlnklt) Achlu. Dayton I ml-flnal. It also was a rough af- two straight falls from Jack Dalley, six minutes. 47 seconds, with an sir-( O., and Thor Jensen. Elkton, Ore.. 'fair. I Los Angeles. In the preliminary. . FEW ATHLETES Y Sturdy Sons Hoopsters I PLAYERS BALKING 55 "; 7J S ON ACELINEUP All-Amerlcan Team of Track and Field Stars Shows Other Sections Leading in Speed and Brawn NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP) Ths cut In tfio weight events and dis tance runs; the midwest In the short er track events, particularly the sprints; and the south and far west giving a strong srgument to all the champions but producing few. That Is the lineup of the nation's tracx and field stars as shown by the all America team selected by Daniel J. Ferris, secrrtary-treasuner of the Amateur Athletlo Union. From all over the country SO star performers were selected as the all ttmerlca aces for the 35 events with the leaders In metrlo races being picked for the first time. Three of them were picked for two events each and one, big Leo Sexton of New Tork, holder of the world's shot put record and the Olympic title, filling three places. Sexton Aids East. - Of this list 14 eastern Athletes oo- oupled 17 places; the midwest had elgbt performers for ten events; the south had three men and the far west five, all In single events. Sexton being picked for the shot put and the 3S and 56-pound weight throws, gave the east a big edge In the weight events while stars from the Atlantlo seaboard were chosen for all the dlS' tanca runs from the mile to the mar avion with the exception of the 5, 000 meter place, which went to nelph Hill of Klamath Falls and the 10, 000 meters, which was given to Tom Ottey of Michigan state. Two mid-westerners divided the sprint places, Ralph Metcalfe being chosen at 100 yards and Eddie Tolan at 100 and 300 meters. With three exceptions, national or Olymplo champions were picked for all the places. Ferris selected Fete Zaremba of New York University and Ken Churchill, San Francisco, for their consistent hammer and Javelin throwing performances and put In "B'azla Ben" Cutman of Stanford at the half mile. The All-Amerlcan Team. Sixty-yards Kmmett Topplno, Loy ola (New Orleans); 100 yards Relph Metclafe, Msrquette; 100 and 300 meters Bddle Tolan, Detroit; 800 yards Horace Whitney, . Colgate; 40 yards Bill Carr, Pennsylvania; BOO yards Alex Wilson, Notre Dame; 800 yards Bon Eastman, Stanford; 1000 yards Dale Letts, Illinois A. O. Mile Gene Verities, New York A. O.; 5000 meters Relph Hill, Olymplo Club, San Francisco; 10,000 meters Tom Ottey, Michigan State; 10-mlle Paul Mundy, Nativity 0. C, Phil adelphia; 15 miles Albert Mlchelion, Mlllroee A. A., New York; 30 miles William Stelner, New York: mara thonClyde Martak, Baltimore; cross country and sVoplechase Joe Mo. Cluskey, Fordham; three-mile-walk Harry Klnkel, Loo Angolea A. O.; 7-mlle-walk John Knackstedt, Ger man-American A. 0., New York. Running broad Jump Ed Gordon, Iowa City; running high Jump Oeo. Spits, New York: running hop step ana jump Sidney Bowman, Louis iana state; pole vault Bill Miller, Olymplo club. Ban Francisco. 18-pound shot put, 35-pound weight throw and BS.pound weight injow Leo sexton. New York A. 0.; la-pound hammer throw Pete Zar emba, New York University; discuss throw John Anderson, New York A. Javelin throw Kenneth Church Ill, Olymplo Club; decathlon James Bausch, Kansss City A. O. 70-yard Jilgb hurdles Percy Beard, New York A. o.s 130-yard high hur dles and 330-yard low hurdles Oeo. Baling, Iowa; 400-meter hurdles Olenn Hardin, Louisiana State. DEFEATJSKIES OORVALLI8, Ore., Jan. 94. (AP) Oregon state college strengthened Its bid for honors In the Paclflo coast conference northern division basket ball race by defeating Washington university, 43 to 84, here last night. Ed Lewis, sensational center and captain of the Orangemen, accounted for 18 points, retrieving several bas kets after his team mates had missed, and shooting In others from seem Ingly Impossible angles; The Huskies contested point for point through most of a furiously fought first hslf, tying the score at 3, 0 and s, then allpplng Into the ler4 on a free throw. Three baskets in auocasslon, however, gave the Stat, era a lead that Washington waa un ablo to overtake. The half ended 2 to IB for Oregon otate. The teams will meet tonight for the second of their two-game aeries. - TAKE 3 STRAIGHT Although Gill's team had a dream oC winning last night's game against Brayton'a outfit In the Elks bowling tournament, their dream did not com true. Brayton's boys boxed up awe ef 3713. which waa good bowling considering their handicap. OU1 189 jos. t8t gU Bierma mt Strang, Herb.151 Winkle iij Predetl r ,,, iaa Hsndlcap ma. 195 17S 12 177 138 143 138 118 148 138 B4 908 883 9814 148 100 183 800 188 933 17S 871 150 180 139 449 164 184 1S4 483 181 135 110 448 94 94 94 382 Brayton Prultt Bowman Wright Brown Handicap ... 870 965 878 9710 Fllegsl and Hackln roll tonight. B. O. N. 8. sturdy nasketeers, who' will meet Monmouth Friday and Sat urday In Aahland. Bark row (left to right): Jacklnh, Howell, W. Jones, B. Jones, Fomcrook. Front row: Coach Hobson, Reeder, C. Patterson, MoLean, B. Patterson. The Southern Oregon Normal quin tet will begin preparing for the two game Invasion by Monmouth at Ash land, Friday and Saturday of this week. Coach Hobson can be expected to leave nothing undone In whipping his team Into perfect playing condi tion. According to reports, the two games played at Monmouth last week were the hsrdest fought In the history of the Institutions; the second game waa 25 CENT BASEBALL WILL RETURN TO COAST PARKS By Russell J. Nowland, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 34 (AP) Twenty-five cent baseball is coming back to the Paclflo coast league after a 14-year rolgn of higher prices. In a long discussion on vie subject bare yontrday, directors of the class A. A. circuit climaxed their annual spring meeting by voting to estab lish minimum prices of 36 cent for the bleachers and 40 cents for the grandstands. The new ruling does not arbitrar ily fix the ticket prices except as to the mlnlmums. The matter of how much to charge will be left to the I TIGERS 10 POLISH Medford's Tiger basketball team will put on some polish this week end by playing two games against former Medford high school stars, ac cording to an announcement made today by Coach Darwin K. Burgher. The alumni team, called the Medford All-Store, will be composed of Wilton Whit., George Harrington, Odd Hughes. Joe Patton, Alton Llndley. Bill Walker, Bob Bison and Bill Knlps. Red Scheel's bad knee, which he Injured In the game against Rosoburg lsst week end which bothered him In the gsme against Klamath Falls last Friday, la much better now, Coach BurRher anld, and Is not eipected to bother him any more this season. . The Tigers, who were somewhat upset over the defeat handed them by- Roseburg, recovered somewhat with the ylotory over the strong Kla math team. With Klamath having defeated Bond twice, the Tigers wero put among the best teams In the state .by baatlng the Pelicans. Coach Burgher aald that his team was missing more shots than It should, but that formations to work the ball down were clicking better than at any time this season. With more accuracy on hitting the basket, Coach Burgher eald the team's effici ency would be greatly Increased. Preliminaries will be arranged for the gemes Friday and Saturday, Bur gher eald, with aa possibility that one of tho preliminaries will be be tween the Tiger cubs and the Metho dists, and another between the Cubs and some secondary high school team. Phone Mi We'll naul away youi ceruse, Oltj asnltarj Servioa. Broken windows glased by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. No paclctja eon tslnsntiin"BLUE BBajr BLADES" unlets H srrics the portrait of King C. Gillette. I13. especially an exciting and wild bat tle. The principal point of drill tor the Normal will be working out a way to stop Monmouth's forward, Franklin, whose plsylng was the main factor In bringing a double victory to the Invaders. The Ashland team, composed t such men as Jocktsh, Howell, Jones, Reeder and MoLean. Is expected to show great form playing on the home floor. various clubs. They may retain the same admissions in effect now, gen erally 00 cents for bleachers and 75 cents for grandstand seats. But from the sentiment expressed Vie "two-bit" bleaoher seat sign that gave way to the rise In prices after 1010 will be In place again when the penant chase begins April 4. Belief that every olub would swing Into line for the lower price scale waa expressed on all sides. As one director put It, "If one city has two bit baseball, the others will also." He pointed out the fans in other elt les would quickly clamor for a price reduction. PROSPECT QUINTS LI MdLEOD, Jan. 33. (flpl.)-. Prospect town bssketbsll team and the Pros pect high school girls' team had an all-around blowout January 30, when they played the Butte Fall teams. The Prospect school bus picked up players and escorts at MoLeod and started for the contest, but between here and Butte Falls they had three blowouts, snd about 18 miles from the Falls were completely stalled. They phoned Butte Falls for help and after waiting until about 10 o'clock two oars came for the players. The game started about 10:30, which proved to be another flat tire, for the Pros pect team, as they were outclassed, 49 to 10 In favor of the Butte Falls girls' teem. Hslf of the crowd never got any closer to Butte Falls than 18 miles. Another bus was sent from Prospect to help repair the crippled bus and take home Its cold and disappointed escorts. The former bus driver went after the players and deposited them at their respective homes about 8 a. m., whsre snxlous parents awslted them. We wish Prospect better luck next time. Olympic Star Declared Pro NEW TORK, Jan. 94. (AP) Sol (Happy) Furth. former all-around star at New York University and sixth In the Olymplo hop, step and jump last summer, hss been barred from smateur competition because he holds ft Job aa health education teach er at New TJtreoht high school. Baer Balm Suit Summons Served SACRAMENTO, Jsn. 34 (API- Max Baer, heavyweight championship contender, was served wth a sum mons here today la the breach of promise suit filed against him by Olive Beck, Livermora girl, who seeks 350,000 damages from the fighter. SATBOLM1 The sharpness, uni formity and shaving qualities of the "BLUE BLADE" are truly sen sational. If you are a "BLUE BLADE" user you know this is true. Others can try it and see for themselves. AT WAGE SLICE NEW TORK. Jan. 24. (AP) H Ed Barrow, business manager of the New Tork Yankee, think be has any mo nopoly on the season's baseball bold outs, he'd better take a look at the Brooklyn Dodgers. Already the Dodgera can point with little or no pride to a half dozen high salaried; players who are balking at terms. -William Watson Clark, the willing southpaw, la the latest member ol the Dodger cast to reject the club's first contract. Al Lopes, Hack Wilson and Joe Strlpp are bona-flde holdouts and Olenn Wright, veteran shortstop. Is understood to be far from pleased with terms offered him. On the other side of the picture, the Dodgers have the signatures of both Lefty O'Doul and Tony Cuccln ello to 1033 contracts and they expect to swing the others In line, sooner or later. The Tankees accomplished a neat stroke of business yesterday when they announced that Vernon (Lefty) Gomez, the accomplished southpaw, had ended his brief campaign for more money. Qomez asked for a lar ger increase than the club was ready to give him but whether be got It or not was not stated. GATES BOWLERS DEFEAT BOOTERY Gates Auto bowlers took three straight from the Bootery In their City league match last night. George Cites led his cohorts, turning In a sparkling 913-pln card In the flnM frame for a total of 828 for the even ing. Diamond was high on the Boot ery side snd took the evening's hon ors for match total with 874. Oates Auto, a. Oates . 132 181 213 182 182 180 143 80 J. Moore 1S9 M. Cannon 148 Al sollnsky 188 C. Saylor .. 180 Handicap ,... 80 lis 198 160 133 80 838 847 940 9833 Bootery. V. Strang 118 147 H. Strang 148 149 J. V. Watson 186 186 F. Diamond 308 197 Dummy 138 135 Handicap .... 48 48 13S 111 188 189 13S 48 Week's Hchedule. January 25 Bowmsn'a Barber shop vs. Peerless Meat Market. January 28 Elks vs. Fluhrer's Bak ery. January 37 (Mall Tribune ve. Cop oo. , 820 839 783 2434 'ID MAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 24. (AP) In a loo per cent rough wrestling bout here last night, Rob Roy, 155 pounds, Jackson. Mich., defeated Harold Helbert. loO, St. Helens, Ore- logger, two out of three falls. Hel bert won the first fall In 10 minutes, 10 seconds, with a variation of tvhe arm bar. While Roy had him hoist ed for an airplane spin, Helbert slap ped his legs around Roy's right arm in a hold oi nia own concoction. Roy took the second fall in six minutes, 30 seconds, with a double body pin. preceded by a series of whip wrist- Do you Realize Ttist Paclflo arayliound offers these frequent dally bus schedules? From Medford to CORV.VLLIS ..3 dally PORTLAND 4 dally SAN FRANCISCO.-. dally KLAMATH FALLS.. I dally raarmssssai awema Samplo Round Trips PORTLAND ...S10.7J SAN FRANCISCO 14.00 DEPOT Hntrl Jstkon Phone 309 CaiTBOr.JDfc- g-.i... ,-jr aaweaSMlM entire liil I ar Tel Serena Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 8-Tolt, 13-plate. I year guaran tee. 3.?0 Re-wound Armatures $1 up Reehsrte Sue. Onr Mske 93c IMt N. Rlvrroldr Phone 3!H) i L ARE VOU LOOKING FOR If SHAVING We're putting the question to you squarely. Are you really satisfied with your present razor blades? Do you feel you are getting the utmost in shaving comfort? We ask you because so many men have told us their problems and how they solved them. If your beard is cross-grained and stubborn, if you have particularly tender spots on your face, we PRBAK Hit ownna- KITE J February 1-2-3 at the Fox Rlalto THE SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU COURSE IN 'KITCHENEERING" Mais mis FOR GILLETTE RAZORS call it Cooking School - BUT it's THAT and MORE, it's the I (J 31ENEERING' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST. ....and it starts Three Glorious Days of the Most Unique COOKING SCHOOL Think of it! Three afternoons (doors open at 1:00 and sessions start at 2:00) with Mrs. Marion Spencer and Miss Helen Brown direct from the Homemakers' Bur eau of the Safeway Stores, at mix ing table and stove, armed for the teeth (of your family and friends) with what's what in the newest knowledge of food preparation. Recipes! Breakfast, lurtcheon7 dinner and party ideas! Table settinss. They all come under the head of Kitcheneering. And all you need is pencil and paper, eyes, and ears. It doesn't cost a cent. Come! Bring a friend...two friends...all the friends you have, and they'll be better friends because of it. And so will your family. RESULTS have the answer. Try the double-edge Probak. Man after man has switched to this blade and ended his shaving troubles. Probak is best for difficult beards because its edges are distinctly different They are particularly tempered and honed for smooth shaving under hard conditions. Give Probak a trial. We guarantee a revelation in comfort Buy a package tonight. BLADES SAFEWAY STORES HOMEMAKERS' BUREAU Three days 'like this, 1st day: Recipes that involve no previous preparations.... Parties... New Salads.. ..and how to broil, 2nd Jay: Oak e Making Featuring Angel Food and Butter Cake; PartyLuncheon and SupperDishes. 3Td day: The meal completeeatur ingMeat and Fowl in the most up to-date way..VegetableCookery,' ThU f tfis way ws do our bicld, Pour, stir, beat and mix, A teaspoon of this and a cup of thai, And X marks the spot where the family sat For they're on their feet with a rousing ' cheer, Since Mother became a Kitcheneer! o K
