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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1933)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOUD, OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1933. Tigers to Meet Grants Pass Here Friday FIREBALL DAZZY VANCE SWAPPED. TO CARDINALS 10 HARD TILTS Swedish Runner Here THAT JAPS i by PAflE TWO Victory Over Climate City Boys Held "Cinoh" Roseburg Has One Win Chalked Up Over Locals Grant Paa tomorrow night, nd th strong Roseburi team Saturday nlghtl Such is tb sehedul ahead of tba Medford Tigers on tba basket ball court tbts week-end. Medford baa l(eated tba Oranca 9ass taam In on oonfereno gama this aaaaon. tba only oonfereno gama played ao far. and tba Tiger, feel even mora certain of defeating tnem on the Medford floor . tomorrow night. Oranta Paaa, however, haa Improved, and Coocn Darwtn K. Burgher wou'.d maka no rash statements about the THrer obanoea In the game. The play. an, aeoordlng to reports, feel that "they took them onoe. tnd they can do It again." The gama against Roseburg Sat urday night, although not a comer noa game, Is engaging the Tigers even more than the conference game with Oranta Pass. Roseburg defeat' ed the Tigers by a narrow margin a few weeks ago, and the Tigers are looking for vengeance Medford lost to Roseburg on the Roseburg floor, and the men are determined to defeat Roseburg on the home floor. Both games are certain to be good. Burgher's men are all In good con dition for the games this week-end, barring aocldenta tonight or tomor . row. Brown baa regained bis etrengcn and SobMl's old knee Injury hasn't been, bothering him, despite several bad falls In the Chemawa aeries last week-end when fans held their breach for fear Saheel would get up with a limp. If Scheel doesnt get some freak twist on his knee, Coach Bur gher feels he will get through the season In good ahape. Just one fa'l. to give his knee a wrenoh, and Ocheel ja dona for for the year. White, Huntsmen, Harris and Lu man are all reaching mid-season form and with more practice for all the men on basket-shooting, the Tlgera will be ready for the state tournament. -4 Tl Sherwood's team tried bard to win last night's match In the Elks' bowl ing tounuy, and claim they would have won "If" Jack Thompson had been proeent. However, Rankln'a bunoh took the first two games 'in spite it a 4.3-pln handicap. Rankin waa high for the match, with 639. Olll and Ouenther roll Friday night. Wednesdays scores: Sherwood's. Sherwood 144 138 IRS 443 Ouenther, Hrb 188 1S1 180 487 Strang. Vlrg ., 138 118 104 443 Thompson 144 144 144 Hutchison . Handicap 433 11S 141 117 Sit 137 187 137 411 Rankin Smith . Moffatt Rosa Sanderson Handicap . 838 834 830 3531 Rankin's. 171 188 180 893 is3 isa ma 493 138 148 188 439 170 ITS 118 4S5 138 147 130 833 80 90 SO 370 837 803 818 3593 KALLIO PINIONS PORTLAND, Ore, Peb. O-(AP) Oua Kalllo. widely recognised claim ant of the middleweight wrestling championship, defeated Bob Miller, Chicago, two out of throe falla here last night In a faat, clean bout. The wrestlers went at aucb speed and with ao rapid a change In holds they frequently brought the crowd to Its fuet with applause. Kalllo had to extend himself to the limit to take the final fall Chet Wllee, 178 pounds, and Larry Bennett, 174, ment five rounds to a draw. Bailor Frans, San Diego, and Pat Callahan went three rounds to a draw In tba opener. MEDICINE BALL WA8HTNOTON. Peb. 0. ( API Th "Medlolne 811 Cabinet" bad Its farewell party last night. President and Mrs. Hoover were guests of honor. I Other gueats were those member of the chief excutlve and othera In official life who have shared the early morning workout with Mr. Hoover on the While House lawn. Wives also were pnsent. Xhe president received ft memento, a medicine ball, bearing the signa tures of the feat of "the team." Justice Stone of the supreme court and Mrs. btone were the hosts. 4 Whst's left in coats now 5 00. aiuou ait 00 ETUBLWYX B. HOrrUAMN. it l a ."-to. 1 A f, 5 : 7 M if , : WW' Erie Ny. on of Sweden' cham plon runner, arrived In New York to partlelpat In savaral American Indoor meet, Including the Mill rose gam. (Associated Preia Photo ' s Despite the cold snap that haa tlod up most of the United states, and the alight flurry of snow here this morning, the opening guna in Mea ford's golfing year will be fired at the Rogue Valley golf course Sunday, as per schedule, according ' to Jack Hueston, professional at the club, and A. P. John. ion, oh airman of the tour nament committee. Weather reports from the local weather bureau, and as received ovor the radio, indicate a relief from the storm and predict warmer weather, and fair, for Sunday, Those who go deep for their divots need have no fear of breaking a club on frozen ground, the weather man said, and rheumatic joints will stand exposure to the balmy elements. Chairman Johnsen hss sent a let ter to each club member announcing the "blind ptg" tournament, so term ed because hams and bacon will be given as trophies. All players w:U select their own handicap for the blind bogey." whloh will be 70 for elub members and 75 for Visitors. The loud speaker will again be put In op ration, Johnsen said, by whUh nervous pleyaers will be urged to greater efforts by the master of cere monies, warmly entrenched In the clubhouse. Thosa who tee off on the first hole will hear alt about their stance, approach, swing, left leg and left arm, and If they don't smack out a long one they will hear about that, too. The ninth and eighteenth hola will have an extra hasard added the Johnsen haaard, and there's no haaard like a Johnsen hazard when he'a standing In front of the Mmlke.M Thirty or 40 out-of-town guests are expected, as word has already been received from Ashland, a rants paa, Roseburg, Yreka and Weed that golf- era from there would take part. OUTOFORDERNOW Speoiflo Charges Should Be made to the International Swimming Federation, Is Sport Writer's Opinion By ALAN flOULO, (Associated Press Writer.) It seems quit all right, In prin ciple, to conduct a "war against dop ing" In the matter of etar swimmers or athletes In general, but It tmacaa of poor sportamsnihip at thla data for any American, much lass a collate coach, to belittle the magnlfloent vic tory of Jip.n's young swimmer, In the IMS Olympics, on the bails that oxygen waa used by chem as stimu lant or restorative. So far a Japan Is ooncsroed or any of It perform, It 1 not the business of our National Oollaglate A. A. to do any Investigating, any way Speoiflo charges. If and when made, might be taken before the In ternational Swimming Pederatlon but 1 doubt that any will be drawn up. Meanwhile, suoh references to the Japanese a have oeen credited to Matt Mann, Michigan' swimming coach, on the aubjeot of "doping" seem altogether inopportune and out of order. Our swimmers and coaches at Los Angeles last summer knew Just how good the Japanese were, beforehand. It waa lmply a question of whether the youngster from the Orient oould duplicate their performances at borne. They did and they won the men a Olympic ohamplonshlpa for the first time from the O. s. A. They also proved themselvee grand sportsman It's An Old Story. The use of stimulants by athletes undergoing the atres and strain of major competition la nothing new. anyways, nor In many eases Is It necessarily Illegitimate. Old-time ra can tell of many an in stance where It was neoeasary to "pep up" the boys by one means nr another, by methods usually harm less or sometimes otherwise. The use of sugar or candy Is. of course, com mon. Veterans often prefer some thing with alcohollo content for for tification of body energy and deter mination. , I have heard It told, seemingly on good evidence, that typodermlc in jection were used to sustain some of the competitors In a famoua Olym pic marathon, also that an over-indulgence of spirits was costly to one of the favorites In this event. It may also be recslled that the administration of sherry and eggnog helped stimulate one, of our great Olympic champions, bta sources of energy having been pretty well tap ped by a heavy campaign. Alleged doping" of Olymplo athletes was In vestigated In 1038. Why, therefore, all the clamor, even If the Japanese did use liquid oxygen to stimulate or revive their swim mars? It was done upon medical ad vice after a atudy of the effect. Wonld Have Won Anyway, In the furtherance of that we'l known desire to win. certsln of our college football ooacbes have been known to use some method of stimulation, but It baa mostly been confined to vocal or emotional exhortation. Rarely have then been such eases as those where a coach administered catfeln tablets to bis team In the final gama against a leading rival or another used strychnine pills. Gen erally the dietary variations have been something Ilka the "milk diet" NEW YORK, Peb. 9. (AP) While most of the major league baseball clubs were apparently oontent to con centrate on the contract dtuatlon, the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals have broken loose with on of the season's most startling trade. The deal, announoed somewhat un expectedly last nlfJt. sent Dazzy Vane. Brooklyn? veteran fireball pitcher, and Gordon Blade, Inflelder, to 8c. Louis cardlnala for Owen Car roll, right-handed burler, who came to the Cards In the deal for Jim Sottomley nd Jk Flowers, utility Inflelder, whom th Dodger sold to St. Louis In 1931. It waa known that Brooklyn waa willing to listen to offers for Vance, wbo has been slipping from bis onoa-graat form In the past couple Of season. Vane was not listed as a holdout, but be had not algned the contract Brooklyn offered, wblob was under stood to be considerably below last year's ,15,000 figure. Some of Daz ay's poor work last season was at tributed to the fact that be was believed to be resentful over the sal ary reduction b, bad to tak then. Taking second place among the Dodger newa today was the announce ment that William Watson (Lefty) Clark, on of two National league plchers to win 30 or more games last season and the only left bander to accomplish that feat, had signed bis 1933 contract. Ready to leave for the south. Babe Ruth made It clear that he will sign with the Yankeea before be takes part In any exhibition games. Bob Kline, big right banded pitcher of the Boston Red Sot, also Joined the rank of tbe ball players who are satisfied with tbe salaries offered or at least resigned to them RED RATS LEAD. L , Charging, Jumping on opponents' limbs and generally maltreating who ever comes In th road 1, tbe usual method of playing Intramural basket ball at Medford high. Tet at times, basketball of state tournament vari ety may be seen. Unusual enthusiasm 1, being mani fested both by the boys participating and those not. Also many potential star of future year have been un earthed in these games, where much fundamental work Is given. Color la added to tbe games bv the oddity and drttfnallty of the names. Monday evening two fast gamea were played with the Red Rats and the Oas Rouse Gang ronquerlng. Both gamea were well played, with the Rod Rat and the Slaughterhouse Five game being very close until the last few minutes of play. Bennett Lew's. Joel Cowden. Myron Walters, Dave Lowry and Frank Brown were out standing player In the two game. Lineups: Red Rata - Slaughter R. 5 W, Howard (3).. L. Reich (J M. Welter (8).F .B. Lewi (11) J. fierce (31 .......... O ......a. Andrews (2) B. Mathews (1)....0.M.HH..U Holzgang J. Cowden (8) O ...... Sparks Gas H. Gans Rlnky Dinks Ed Bennett (S).... F. F.Brown (12) W. Colbaugh (11). F. O. Hicks D. Lowry (9 )... O....... Hooker Olem P.,,. .Harrison (2 Santo--. .. O .JC. Campbell Atkins (31 O ...B. Young Substitutes Jordan. Smith for G H. Q., tnd Lowry and Nelson for R. D. Standing of the Teams, W. Red Rata - Slaughter House 8 Oaa House Gang a Rlnky Dinks - a Baaketeera 1 Pink Elephants m. I Side Wlndera . Padooka Wtlcat , L. 0 1 i a a a a 8 Pet. l.ooo .750 .500 .500 .333 .333 .313 .000 adopted at Brwon university, noted for Its "Iron men."' As for the use of the "Japanese pulmotor," It seem very rare Indeed and hardly worth all this disturb ance. The Japanese would have won tbe Olympics swims, anyway, with or without It. rnnii RY QUINTS Secondary hifth school basketball teams swing into the second half of the schedule this week end, with the strong Phoenix team holding the conference lead by a precarious one game margin. Central Point has lost but one game, and that to Phoenix, but the next time they play tbe Po'nters are determined to have ven geance. The Central Point squad lays Its chance of beating Phoenix to the fact that Phoenix barely nosed out Talent, while the Pointers defeated Talent by a large score. Central Point fans declare that the Pointers simply "froze up" the first time they met Phoenix, but will have more confidence next time. Phoenix, however, gains polish and form with each game, and hopes to take the remaining games In stride. The winner of the secondary league plays Medford for a chance at the state title In the Salem tournament. Games on tomorrow nlght'a sched ule will be Central Point against Jacksonville, Phoenix against Gold Hill, and Rogue River against Talent. Preliminary games, either between the girls' teams or tne second teams, have been, arranged for all three games. 4 LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 0. (AP) Lewis ton Normal basketball team averwhelmed Eastern Oregon Normal of La Grande, 64 to 46, here last night, la the opener of a two-game series. Real Est,ai at luouruuce -Leave u i.mes Phone I9t Apply t7ntfunntlnctTjQnlrb! It soothe! :he pain prevent j i nfeciion and urI? tears. Ask ourdrusi3tforihretl-Qd-yellowtub,50c. Unguentine nellevea pnlri. hnaton hpnllrr Shaughnessy Has Leg On Stagg Job CH1CAOO, Feb. 0. (API Clark Daniel (Shag) Shaughnessy.- former Minnesota grid star and now coach at Loyola of New Orleans, todsy waa recommended as th msn to pick up where Amos Aloneo- Stngg left off on th University of Chicago foot ball field. SMughneasy appointment as the gridiron coach on Cucago'a midway needed only the approval of the unl- veralty'a board of trustee at It meeting -this afternoon. HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN The Favor of Other Men tTnltM two pints at Ule Jutes flew ttifl ora your llvr into your bowels, youx nit fa i-a vei let otiiiw taiwsvl Thla rVolrn your whole body. Movements net hard nnq onstipated. You t yellow tongue, yellow kin, pimplrg. doll eifi, had breath, M Uti, pu, dlistriaM, needsche. Yon haw become sn us fy-lookins. foidfimelllnf, tour-thlnJtlng pexeon. Yon neve loit your personal oh ana. Erexybody vasts to Snton'Make kalte. mlnrrej wmtere. ell, btxaUve pliU Isxatlve eandlee or chewing rutin and exwvt thrm to set rid of thla P'ttnon that df troy jrmir pereonal charm. They can't do It, for thy only move out th tell end of yor howrla and that doein't take away enoueh of the decayed polaon. Coamrtlra won't help at all. Only a free (low of your bile Jute will one mild veitable mrxiicint which atarta m free now of ynnr Dire juice ia (. arter Lltile Liver Pllla. No calomel (mercury I in Carter's. Only fine, mil J vegetable ex tract". If you woild bring back your personal charm to win men, start totting 'arter' a Little Live Tijia according to dlrcctlona todcr. Hut rrfuec "enmetmng Just as good, tot it mav gHlT. Uo-n teelli ami M-rt.il. I the rrrtum. Auk fof i'artrr'e I.tttlr l.iv I i'lUs bv una aod get what roa a for etUii i III HI' "IM i I im feMW"1 "' H. I "A mum Beautiful Tapestry Covered DAVENPORT and CHAIR HerVi Just one example of what quantity buy tag mean to louthem Oregon bargain seekers I Tapestry covered Davenport and Chair, an extraordinary bargain at , $3750 $5.00 Down $5.00 a Month CONSIDER the PRICES of things in 1929-1 930 1931 and 1932 vy rrn y J Vv- at TO D AY'S PRICES,then III O THAT "Prices Are Rising" is a fact backed by stock shortages all along the line from retailer to manufacturer. And there is a shortage of "sup plies" in most homes as well. Operating on a lim- ited budget people have U33d the old things until they simply can't be used any more. If the things you and your family use are giving out, if your reserve supplies are running low, now is the time to stock-up . . . now, before the rising market catches you napping and you are forced to pay far more for things you simply must have. Medford shops have never shown more attractive merchan dise and have never offered greater values! And here is another tip: you'll find that the test way to obtain full advantage of today's prices is to watch carefully the ads that appear in the Mail Tri bune. Buy now before rising prices take from your dollar its present value and use the Tribune as your buying guide. - ' THE MAIL TRIBUNE TV
